The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

rlVS UOOk JE1pS CO AOLclBh COUuA@ tries the largest foreign exodus of Supreme Court Justices in the memory of Court attaches.
 Hughes
 Chief Justice Hughes motored to Canada, Justice Stone went to Mexico, while Justices Sutherland, McReynolds and Black took trips to Europe.
 MT. Hughes enjoyed one of the quietest vacations, though not entirely a secluded one. After his trip to Canada, he and Mrs. Hughes settled down at Sugar Hill, N. H., where they occupied bungalow maintained by a local inn.
 Employees of the inn were kept busy warding off autograph hunters and curiosity seekers. MT. and Mrs. Hughes took their meals in the main dining room of the inn, and were cordial to acquaintances, though they sel- dom stopped to chat.
 The Chief Justice spent his time reading, walking, taking short motor trips, and attending an oc- casional theater performance in the Littleton Opera House near by.
 Brandeis
 Justice Brendeis, oldest member of the Court, spent the summer at his Cape Cod home near Chat ham, Mass, where he sat under a big, gaunt tree and looked out over the moors to the sandbars of Chatham Bay and the ocean. Over his shoulder he could see . big windmill, creaking in the ef- fort of drawing water from the sandy soil-much as Brandeis himself labors to draw up sus- taining fluid for mankind from the sandy soil of the law.
 Daily he and Mrs. Brande:s walked from the house across the moor to the limit of their proper ty (about five or six acreS) where two chairs always awaited them.
 Brandeis worked dilegently during his vacation. His day was methodically regulated, with work hours set in the morning. Much of his time was devoted to seeing people who came for
 interviews - Brandeis himself being all too willing to grant interviews, while Mrs. Brendeis tried to protect him by turning away the less deserving.
 Summer proved refreshing to the Justice, restored his liveliness, put him in mood to wise-crack, and left him in fine fettle for the winters work.
 With him through most of the summer was his daughter Eliza beth Raushenbush, who with her husband, Paul, is a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Both arc advisors te Governor Phil La Toilette on un- employment.
 Another daughter, Susan Bran deis Gilbert, lived with her hus- band in little cottage to the Tee of the moor that Eraudeis faced. Stone
 Justice Stone went from Wash ington to Mexico City for a month, then to Maine. It is Stones practice to travel some- where for 8 part of each sum- mer, then spend the final weeks in Maine. To use his own words. he goes "back to Maine and the certs"-writs of certiorari
 The Mexican sojourn was mo- tivated largely by the presence there of his son, Professor Mar shall H. Stone of Harvard, aged 43, brilliant mathematician. The professor had spent part of his sabbatical year in Princeton, where he associated with "the Elnstein group, and was round- ing it out in Mexico with his wife and three children.
 The Stones left Mexico City July 15 for Maine's Isle au Haut, which Stone pronounces in the French manner, as all natives do, "Eel Ho" In ali respects he likes to do as the natives. He has summered here for S5 years, in a comfortable but simple summer home. Here also he has cultivated the friendllness of the neighbOrs- both natives and visitors-so that he knows their family joys and sorrows intimately.
 He lived "next to nature, row. ing, fishing, motor boating Che has one of his own) and enjoying clarn-bakes with the neighbors. He walked, chopped wood, and drove an old Ford.
 Often Stone says of the Isle au Haut: Tt is the only place in the world have visited that has not charged in 35 years" That's why he likes it.
 Roberts
 Justice Roberts put on his farm knickers, his boots and his suede jacket in June, and, except for nFSFS bHSRNW= rNWSVANn