davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Miss Wildes Edwards, Lois Gush-
ing, Margaret Noon, Madeline
Noon; Decorating and Arrange
ments: Mrs. w. w. Wasnidge,
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer, Dorothy
Pitts. Robert Howell, Ed Howell,
Paul Hagemeyer, Mark Wuer-
schmidt.
RETURN HOME
Consul H. C. A. Damn return
ed the early part of the week
from a business trip to Mexico
City. Mrs. Damn, who visited in
Tucson and Phoenix during his alb
sence, has also returned.
MAKE RESIDENCE HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise and
baby daughter, Margaret, have ar
rived in Nogales from Phoenix,
and intend making this their per-
manent residence.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Though the Woman's Club bene-
fit bridge party last Saturday had
a smaller attendance than usual.
the ladies who filled the nine
tables for bridge, report most
enjoyable. afternoon. The club
rooms were festive with flags.
honoring The Father Of our Coun-
try, and the tea table carried out
the same theme, with red, white
and blue stripes across the white
linen, red tapers, and delicious
cherry tarts were served. The
tally cards were shields. Score
prizes were won by Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, and Mrs.
Ralph Greason.
A party composed of Charles
Wise, Mrs. Wooddell and children,
and Mrs. J. E. Wise were among
those motoring to Tucson Sunday
for the rodeo.
Mrs. J. A. Cumming and Miss
Polly Titcomb were also Tucson
visitors Sunday, to attend the
rodeo.
COURTESY TO MRS. DOHERTY
On Washington's birthday last.
Friday, Mrs. J. E. Wise honored
Mrs. S. D. Doherty of Beverly
Hills, with bridge tea, to which
were bidden many of the old-tinle
Nogales friends of Mrs. Doherty.
The patriotic motif was maintain
ed in the decorations and refresh
ments. Score prizes were award,
ed Mrs. C. L. Hardy, Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, and Mrs. C. E. Hardy, and
a lovely guest prize was presented
to the honor guest. Those present
were: Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. W. j.
Phillips, Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, Mrs.
A. L. Lewis, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs.
E. Titcomb, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter.
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs. ]. A.
Harrison, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. T. J. Wylie, Mrs. D. L. Wood
dell, Mrs. c. E. Hardy, Mrs. C. L.
Hardy, Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs.
L. H. Watkins. Tea guests were:
Mrs. j.. W. Larimore, Mrs. Jose
phine Saxon, and Miss Smith.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Peggy, Billy and David Lowell
entertained twenty-five of their
little friends at their home on the
TUCSON road Saturday afternoon.
The occasion was a joint birthday
party as all three ohildren's birth
days occur the last week of Feb
ruary.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Jean Glissan, Barbara Smell
ker, Ann Taylor, Jack Lewis. Olga
Holler, Beatriz Robinson, Flora
Gambee, Frances Brown, Jean
Riskenburg, Arieta Karns, jeanne
Cumming, Peggy Titcomb, Ruth
Cumming, Otis Powell, Betty Hoy,
Bruce Powell, Reese Walker Gran
dal Walker, Mary Wingo, Roberta
Genthro, Royal Magregor, Marcus
Wuerschmidt, Norman Pomeroy,
Willard Cook, Peggy Lowell, Bill
ly Lowell and David Lowell.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
GENERAL MEETING

Next Tuesday afternoon the
general meeting of the Nogales
Woman's Club will be held in the
clubrooms at two-thirty o'clock. A
large attendance is anticipated, as
at this meeting, the officers for
the coming club year will be held.
COVERED DISH DINNER
The get-together held last Sat-
urday evening in the Congrega-
tional Church, was in the form of
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
DINNER PARTY

Among the Washington party of
last week was dinner party CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Weed.
Decorations followed the patriotic
idea, and beautified the room.
Bridge was the diversion. of the
evening at the conclusion of din
ner. Places were marked for: Mr..
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
WEDNESDAY CLUB

t h e Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club again enjoyed an eve-
Ining Of playing with their hus-
bands, when they were entertain
led Tuesday, evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin. A pleasant
evening at the popular game of
bridge was spent, and delectable
refreshments were served at
late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
G!!issan won the score prizes. Those
playing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Duffy. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simonton, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Jr., Mr.. Kramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Glissan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Karns, Judge and Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgin.
Last week the ladies of the
Methodist Missionary Society and
their friends were entertained by
Mrs. James Crutchfield, Mrs. Y.
M. Vasquez and Mrs. Ralph Dick
erson at the Methodist parsonage.
The party was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxford, of Plain.
view, Texas, who gave short talks
to the guests, and were greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. C. L. Jones had
charge of the program. Refresh
ments were served later in the
afternoon. The Missionary So
ciety will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton, on
Walnut street.
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Daniels
were hosts at delightful dinner
party at their home on Quarry
street Monday evening. Table
decorations were in red, set off by
tall red tapers in the center. Aft
er dinner, informal bridge was en-
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

Miss Wildes Edwards, Lois Gush-
ing, Margaret Noon, Madeline
Noon; Decorating and Arrange
ments: Mrs. w. w. Wasnidge,
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer, Dorothy
Pitts. Robert Howell, Ed Howell,
Paul Hagemeyer, Mark Wuer-
schmidt.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
RETURN HOME

Consul H. c. A. Damn return
ed the early part of the week
from a business trip to Mexico
City. Mrs. Damn, who visited in
Tucson and Phoenix during his alb
sence, has also returned.
aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
C. i. HEADS SPEAK
AT LAW SESSION
Mayor of Genoa FeIicitates
International Institute
Honoring Columbus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIARCEIFF MANOR, N. H, Octo-
Der 2.-Felic!tations from the mayor
of Genoa, italy, were extended to the
Institute of International Law tonight
at its Columbus day banquet, held In
connection with the thirty-sixth con-
ference of the organization.
The greetings from the little town
where the famous explorer was born
were read by Prosper Fedozzi, professor
of international law at the University Of
Genoa, one of the speakers on the pro-
gram. Spain was represented by Joa-
quin Fernandez Prida, former Spanish
minister of justice of Madrid.
For the first time in the history OF the
institute a woman addressed the organ
ization, Miss Doris Stevens, chairman
of the Inter-American Commission OF
Women. speaking on Queen Isabella. the
Spanish ruler who enabled the Genoese
mariner to make his voyage Of dis
covery.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University: DR..
James Brown Scott, president of the
institute. and Rev. w. Coleman Nevis,
president of Georgetown University,
were among the other speakers.
Today's round table sessions OF the
institute brought further discussion on
the international rights Of individuals
and spirited debate over the interna-
tional status of societies.
+ BaSing its decision on American doc
trines of liberty, the institute adopted
three additional articles of declaration
of the international rights Of man,
unique in that they decree international
recognition of these fundamental rights
without distinction of sex, triumph
for the cause of equal rights of women.
European members of the institute
declared that the adoption Of these
articles vitality affected their countries
because of the thousands that we're de-
prived of their rights following the
World War.
Although the institute is unoff1cial,
; they pointed out, many of its members
represent their countries at the World
Court and their decisions in off1cial In
ternational relations undoubtedly would
be guided by the declarations Of the
institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
$3,OO8,699 SPENT
AIDING VETERANS
Red Cross Report Lists Activities
for Relief of Ex-Service
Men and Families.

The annual report of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, issued yesterday, dis
closes that $3,008, 500 was spent last
year in relief work among members and
former members of the armed forces of
the United States, and their dependents
OF this amount assistance to veterans
OF the World War who are being hos
pitalized in increasing numbers, called
for an expenditure of $751;, 81, James
L. Fieser. vice chairman. announced.
7 1881 Chapters Give Aid.
The report shows that 1921 Red
Cross chapters throughout the country
expended an additional S1.936,000 in
soldier relief work, principally for the
benefit of the dependent families of vet
Grams, men in the service and nom
compensated veterans in hospitals. The
. organization also spent $307 1928 in its
work for the men in the Regular Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, in line with
its chartered obligation to act in mat
tiers of voluntary relief for the regular
establishment.
The Red Cross has 297 workers in
the field who perform various services, s.
Mr.. Fieser stated Field directors are
maintained at all Army and Navy Hos
pitfalls and at stations where large
bodies Of troops are on duty to CO.
authorities on the one hand and the
chapters on the other, solving the medi-
cal-social and social problems of the
patients and able-bodied ex-service and
service personnel
Expedite Service Claims.
Directors of Red Cross service con-
tinue to develop and coordinate recrea-
ton and entertainment programs in
the hospitals of the Veterans Bureau
the same task the field directors per-
form in the regular Army and Navy
hospitals.
"Liaison representatives of the Red
Cross in the Veterans Bureau branch
Offices and the central Office in Wash
ington handle claims for ex-service
men and women. and the Army and
Navy each maintain bureaus at the Red
Cross national headquarters to expedite
the handling of such claims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BOYS CLUB TO OPEN
FOR FALL AND WINTER

The Boys Club Of Washington, To-
Gated at Third and C streets, will open
tomorrow for Its full Fall End Winter
program. All boys between 8 and II
years, living in and near Washington,
may obtain membership.
The different departments and &C.
tivities Of the club are as follows: Gym
nasium. game rooms, library, print
shop, wood work shop, airplane model
ing, marionettes, journalism. Boy
Scouts and toymaking.
The club staff consists Of r. v.
Thomson, superintendent; c. M. Fyfe.
assistant superintendent; j. Carter, di-
rector Of athletics; w. H. Robertson,
wood work; Ralph Lord, printing; j.
w. White, toymaking; Miss Patterson.
librarian; L. M. Pace, scoutmaster;
Wallace Bruder. journalism: Dave Wolf,
marionettes, and E. Kitchen and A.
Perry, membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
COUNT TOLSTOy
TOLECTURE HERE
Son of Famous Novelist to
Open National Forum
Season October 80.

The Jewish Community Center will
open the fourth season of its national
forum on October 3d. when the speaker
of the evening will be Count Ilya
Iolstoy. son of the famous novelist, Leo
Tolstoy, who will lead a symposium on
Russia. Senator William H. King of
Utah and others have been invited.
A wide variety of attractions and a
number of prominent speakers haze
been arranged for succeeding weeks of
the forum program. Officials of the
Jewish Welfare Board and the Middle
Atlantic States Federation will be pres
ent to offlciate on October 80.
Song Recital on Program.
The second number will take place
on Wednesday evening November 10.
when Nine. Anna Shomer Rothenberg
will render a song recital, with the en-
phasis on Jewish folk fusic. Nine.
Rothenberg comes to Washington fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
ILLINOIS LEADERS
DEFY MINE CHIEF
Factions Have Turbulent
Session Which Requires
Services of Police.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT OLIVE, ILL.,, october H.
Approximately 1900 minuers assembled
here today in commemoration of the
Virden Massacre in 1898. Harry Fish
wick. president of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois, and oscar Amerin-
ger, editor of the Illinois Miner,
openly challenged John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the international organiza-
ton encroach upon what they termed
their rights.
Police Quiet Factions.
Considerable unrest was apparent at
times, during the addresses by the two
men. At one time it was only after
much difficulty on the part of police
that sympathizers of other factions
could be quoted and the speakers con-
tinue. Most of the heckling, however,
was during the fiery address by Amer
niger, whose talk dealt chiefly with
alleged irregularities of the interna-
tional coterie.
Fishwick, speaking in a diplomatic
vein, touched only briefly on the action
of the international organization in re-
voking the charter of District IL, yes
terday
John L. Lewis has no right, under
Jaw, 70 JdhS DOSSCSSlOIl VI tLlC
records and Offices" he said, and we
mean to stop him and stop him for
good, and we can do it. An injunction
suit is already under way against the
international organization and 1 know
we will be the victors. I will never
agree to hand over property or money
to the international administration of
the United Mine Workers unless the
members of this union agree that this
should be DONE"
Greeted by BOOs.
A series of boos greeted Fishwick at
this stage. and turning to directors, he
said, Yes, and If John l.. Lewis fig
ures he has got me he is saving some
of you fellows a job"
When quiet reigned once more he
added vehemently, But John L. Lewis
has not got me-
In closing his brief talk. Fishwick
denied that corruption and fraud exist
in Franklin County and added, IF
can see anybody that can do a better
job than I am doing, 1 will turn the
reins over"
Todays ceremony was the annual
observance Of the deaths of seven union
miners, who were among those killed
during q clash between the striking
unionists and coal companies guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SILVER AND WIFE
EXPECTED TO LIVE
Doctors Believe Two Crash
Victims Will Recover
Satisfactorily.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
12.-Hospital physicians said tonight
both Gray Silver of this city, who sus-
tanned serious head injuries, and Mrs.
Silver, whose legs were broken and one
knee cap shattered, when their auto
mobile was hit on a grade crossing by
Pennsylvania freight late Friday
night near st. James, Md, would re-
cover satisfactorily.
First fears we're that Mr.. Silver had
sustained fractured skull. One brain
conclusion was noted just after he was
brought to the hospital. but the at
tending physician said this evening that
condition was clearing up satisfactorily
and no fracture is suspected. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Silver were resting comfort
ably this evening.
They are unable to explain how the
accident happened. Mr.. Silver, recov-
ering consciousness sufficiently to talk
this afternoon. said he recalled seeing
a dim light. The freight did not stop
after the accident. william Snyder,
Williamsport. Md, happening on the
scene a few minutes after the acct
dent, found Mr.. Silver wandering
dazedly about the crossing, too bewild-
cred to talk. Mrs. Silver, still in the
car, was able to ask that they be
YER did not recover full consciousness
until today.
Martinsburg people visiting the scene
of the accident today said there was a
pool of blood at the spot where the
car stopped. The front part of the car,
a light one. in which they we're re-
turning from meeting of farmers at
Breathedsville, Md, which Mr.. Silver
had addressed on the farmer co-opera-
tive work, was smashed in. Mr.. Silver,
former State Senator from this dis
trict, has been conspicuous in recent
years as an exponent of farmer CO.
operative work and for several years
was legislative representative of the
American Farm Bureau Federation at
Washington, when he was practically
credited with the control of the farm
bloc In Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

lowing q debut at Aeolian Hall, In New
York City.
On November 20 Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt will make her first public
appearance since the publication Of her
articles on prohibition. =.
Bertrand Russell, the great English
philosopher who is making short tour
of this country, is honoring Washington
with his appearance at the center on
Sunday evening, December /. go
Jacob Bon Ami, who is co-starring
with Eva La Gallience of the Civic Rep
ertory Theater of New York. will give
special performance, impersonating
some of his famous characterizations
on Sunday evening, February 2.
A famous publicist in the person of
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Amer
lean Medical Association Journal, will
appear on Thursday evening, March 20.
A special performance for children IS
to be given by the Kreymborg puppet
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PHYSICIANS TO TALK
TO CIVIC CLUBS HERE
Social Hygiene Society to Sponsor
Father and Son Topic Lee
lures This Month.

DR.. Eugene L. Swan, physician and
lecturer, will deliver a series of talks
In Washington, commencing october
%. on father and son topics, under
auspices Of the Social Hygiene Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Talking films which show in actual
color a surgeon performing an opera
ton and reproduce his voice as he lee
lures on his technique have achieved
a great success in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Matches PROCEED Against Fire.

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Self-extinguishing cigarettes and fire.
proof matches have been developed by
the United States Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

During the World War a persons
equilibrium was tested for flying by an
elaborate turning chair.
The word "gigmanity" was coined by
Carlyle to describe the British Philis-
tine idea of respectability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
ORDERED TO ISLANDS.
Capt. st. James to Leave Fort
Meade for Philippines.

Capt Robert @. st. James, 18th Tank
Battalion, Fort George G. Meade, Nd,
has been ordered to the Philippines;
Capt Jesse D. Cope, Infantry, from
Denver Colo. to the 65th Infantry, at
San Juan, Porto Rico; Capt. Charles
w. Yuill, Infantry, from Albuquerque,
N. Mex, to the 18th Infantry at TEN
tsin. China; Capt. Henry D. Bagnall
Infantry, from Chattanooga. Tenn, to
the Panama Canal Zone; First Lieut.
Victor w. Smith, 10th Infantry, from
Fort Jay, New York. to the 65th In
fantry, Porto Rico: First Lieut. Daniel P.
auckland. Cavalry, from Chicago to
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
DAWES INTERESTS QUIT
PUBLIC UTILITY FIELD
Seattle, Richmond and Indiana
Properties Are Sold to Central
Public Service Corporation.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october l2.-Completion
Of a deal marking the withdrawal of
the Dawes interests from public utility
fields has been announced with
the purchase by the Central Public
Service Corporation of three Dawes
properties. The Seattle Lighting New
York g. Richmond Gas and the Central
Indiana Gas Companies were the prop
critics sold.
Rufus E. Dawes, brother of Ambassa-
dor Charles G. Dawes represented the
Dawes and associated interests in the
deal and Col Albert E. Peirce repre-
sented the Central Public Service
group, which he heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

In addition to a record of 20 years
active practice in medicine in New York
City, DR.. Swan is a member of the Ma
tional Council. Boy Scouts of America;
member OF the committee on manage
ment of the Y. M. G. A. of Brooklyn,
N. Y; member of the committee of IA
of New York City and was a major in
the Medical Corps during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Engag e m e n t S
have already been
made for DR.. Swan
to address the Ro-
tary. Lions, Cos
mopolitan, K ia =
wants a n d Ell k S
clubs, Boy S C o u t
leaders, members
of the Medical AS
ISOLATION, American
Association of Uni
versity Women and
students at How
ard University. In
addition he will
talk to fathers, to
the dormitory resi-
dents and to the
High Y" clubs of
&na~ " NR ~ A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
IL Soldiers Are Wounded.

CORDOBA. Spain, October IL (P.-
Thirteen soldiers of two artillery bat
teries, engaged in target practice at
Cerro Muriano, were wounded yester-
day by premature explosions of two
shells. 1t was said to be doubtful
whether some of them would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
COL. GRANT TO SPEAK.
Will Address Meeting of Dean.
wood Citizens Association.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
of the ONCE of Public Buildings and
Public Parks in the National Capital,
will be the principal speaker at the
Fall meeting Of the Deanwood Citizens
Association tomorrow night at 6:15
o'clock at the parish hall of the Church
of the Incarnation, Browning street
near Sheriff road.
Mrs. Ida Plummer will preside. There
also will be an address by Garnet G.
wilkinson, superintendent Of colored
schools in the District, and by Rev. j.
w. Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
DEVIL FISH DRkGS BOAT
EIGHT MILES INTO GULF
~ the Asso :iated Press.

~ the Asso ,iated Press.
GULFPORT Miss. october IA
mammoth devil fish dragged Lieut.. Gov
Biddel Adams and his skiff eight miles
out into the Gulf of Mexico before he
cut his line and was rescued by pass
ing yacht
The monster struck the lieutenant.
governors tarpon line in mid-afternoon
and he and his guide fought the fish
until darkness fell and they had beer
dragged far into the Gulf.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
SEIZED AS DRUNK, PRISONER
YIELDS GUN IN STATION

The Sabbatical calm lay like a
heavy blanket over the Sixth pre-
cinct late yesterday afternoon, and
Policeman V. G. Lewis, who was in
charge. of the station, arose from
his chair and took a little walk
around the lobby of the station
house.
.Coincident with Officer Lewis'
stroll came the clang, clang of the
celebrated patrol wagon of the sta.
tion. The "hooligan,' as it Is called
by those in the know, backed up at
the curb and Officer Lewis was
about to return to his ,ost behind
the brass rail and be in readiness
to enter the arriving prisoners s
name on the blotter
At that moment. however. the
arriving prisoner jumped from the
patrol wagon. waking up the cop
per detailed to guard him. When
the officer made an effort to halt
the arriving prisoner that gentle
man shouted. ''whoopee get hot,
and backed up his demand with a
pistol
Instead of running for the great
open spaces of New Jersey Avenue,
in which thoroughfare the Sixth
precinct is located, the prisoner
elected to run straight into the
station house and into the arms of
the startled Lewis.
Today. he is scheduled to appear
in Police Court and answer charges
of intoxicatfon and carrying a con-
cealed weapon. His name was found
to be Joseph r. Hopkins. and he
lives in the 400 block of Pennsyl-
vania Ave. n. w.
The police later said they had ar.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
ASKS
LAW vO|DED

Harry NJ. Blackmer, former presi.
dent of the Midwest Refining Com
pany, who took refuge in France
during the Teapot Dome trials,
today filed a second attack on the
validity of the Walsh Act, which
provides that American citizens
abroad who are served with court
summons by the consul of the
country where they are found. may
be held in contempt of court and
sentenced to a fine of 100000 for
refusing to obey the summons.
Blackmer has been served with
two contempt citations arising out
of his refusal to answer summons
He was first summoned in the Fall
Doheny trial and later in the
Sinclair trial. At the time of the
first citation, the marshal seized
100000 in bonds belonging to him.
The last rule was returnable today.
His attorneys, Nathan L. Miller and
George Gordon Battle filed a motion
in District Supreme Court to vacate
the order of the court and proceed.
ings taken in connection with the
order.
Blackmer claims that the proceed.
ings are void for lack Of jurisdiction
OF the court because the Walsh Act
violates the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Eighth Amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Justice Frederick. l.. Siddons up
held the validity of the Walsh Act
in 1927 but final hearing of the
case on its merits has not yet been
held,