The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA VOL. XLIIL, NO. 6507. ECOND SECTION “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” " JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933. NO CHANGES IN UNITED STATES: SUPREME COURT Four Members Eligible for Retirement — None Quitting, However By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Close observers of the Supreme Court | who have been expecting changes in the personnel of that body for some time due to retirement of one or more of the Justices, have had their conjectures thrown a bit out ' of kilter. ! Four members of the court are eligible for retirement. They are Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds, Brandeis and Sutherland ; There have been handed down by the court recently five decisions in each of which the Justices have tied in their vote, 4-4. For var- ious reasons the vote of the decid- ing Justice was not cast. Usual procedure in tie cases is Greatest Comeback Artist of Them All estate in the lean days before her ARE GOING TO BRAZIL IN ONE HOP IS BELIEF |Flying Colonel and Wife | Reach Their Last Jump- ; ing Off Place DAKER, Senegal, Nov. 28.—The | belief that Col. Charles A. Lind- 'bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh will at- | tempt a South Atlantic homeward | fight is strengthened with their | arrival at Porto Praia, Cape Verde} | Islands, the jumping off place for | Brazil. | ROOSEVELTIS " DEFENDED FOR MONEY POLICY LINDBERGHS PLAN ATLANTIC FLICGHT Cupid Persisted The separate maintenance suit of Mrs. Ben Chapman, wife of the New York Yankee outfielder, halted tem. porarily in a Birmingham, Ala, court when she spcke out, “I still love him.” Chapman replied In kind and they went Into huddle with the ~ MEMBER OF MPIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS TWELVE PAGES BIGGEST QUARTERBACK GOLF PAYS INTEREST CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. Virginia lays claim to the larg- quarterback in the south — ome say the nation—in Tommy Johnson who stands six feet, three calls for the 200-pound weight mounts the D A Kansas City resident arrested ng failed to get off on he was “hurrying home to ) from catching a cold.” PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28—By selling $20 annual golf tickets which entitle the holders to play ohe 18- hole round a day, Portland expects to collect $2,730 by January to pay interest on public utility certifi- cates of the municipal courses. A $30 ticket, allowing the holder to play as long and as many holes a day as he pleases, also is being sold 28 cales. he ou can c/eflr/ taste the difference between Schilling . PPure Saigon_ innamon Cinnamon Marie Dressler, beloved for her try and a huge scroll bearing the ! judge. (Associated Press Photo) for the court to remand it to the docket for further argument. There is always the chance that before it comes up again there will be a change in the court personnel or the views of a Justice. This time, however, the tie deci- sions (affirming the ruling of the lower court) were allowed to stand. | This could be taken as an indica- | tion that none of the four Justices contemplates quitting the bench just yet. i BEAUTY CONSERVATION The Tennessee Valley Authority, in addition to being a pioneering | economic and sogiological project | sponsored by the “new deal,” from | all indications will be a venture | into the esthetic as well. | Announcement has been made by my, vears ago every fight fan in' his eye. / the TVA of construction of a con-| crete highway in the vast area, g,on; gnd beat Fidel LaBarba,| boxing again and this time it1l| |Bud Taylor, Kid Francis, Eddie be a title.” running from Cove Creek to Norris Dam. The cost is to exceed a quarter of a million dollars and! it is to be of heavy-duty reinforced | concrete. ! After explaining that the high- way “leads through a rugged re-| gion of singular beauty and willf wind around the mountains in such a way as to present an almost continuous panorama of beautiful | scenery,” TVA adds: i “Both sides will be planted wllh; native trees and shrubs and every effort will be made to retain the natural beauty of the country.” 1 | EXIT, MR. SMITH ! George Otis Smith resigned quieb-{ ly the other day as Chairman of | the Federal Power Commission at | the request of the President. Less | than a year ago the Senate made | a futile effort to oust him. Backed | by President Hoover, the fight was | carried to the Supreme Court and | Smith was upheld. Mr. Roosevelt recently requested ! the resignation of William E. Hum- phrey, a member of the Federal Trade Commission for years. Hum- | phrey showed fight and threatens court action to keep his job. Smith agreed with Roosevelt that he should have a man of his own| choosing. Humphrey does not. | ATTACK MADE ON INFLATION FROM 3 WAYS Sound Money Advocates Hold Mass Meeting in New York City NEW YORK, Nov. 238.—Offic- ials of the American FPederation of Labor, American Legion of New York and Crusaders of America joined in a mass meeting of sound money advocates to attack the proposed inflation. Matthew Woll, Vice President of the American Federation of La- bor, said inflation threatened the workers of the United States. Helps Potato Harvest CONVICK, Minn., Nov 28—Leave it to a 10-gear-old farm boy to teach a dog new tricks. When Ralph Malmo is sent to the field for a mess of potatoes he takes his dog, Trixie. Ralph scratch- es the top of a hill with his finger, and Trixie does the rest. But Ralph does not rate Trixie modesty and charm and acknowl-|names of her well-wishers is to edged as one of the greatest act-|added to Miss Dressler’s many tro- resses of the screen, is receiving the good wishes and felicitations of mil- lions of her admirers on the occa- sion of her sixty-fourth birthday. In a spontaneous movement, the formation of a Marie Dressler Birthday Club has swept the count BACK T0 COME ;Boxer Is at Work on Movie Lot and Plans Re- turn Engagement HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 28— America had heard of him. He Shea and ofhers. He slugged it out with Bat Battalino for the o hies of the affection of her friends. !I"he names of President and Mrs. Roosevelt and the governors of many of the states lead the list. Shown are highlights of her ca- great comeback in the movies; she was awarded the 1931 prize of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best perform- ance of the year, her portrayal in “Min and Bill.” She is shown “in character” as Min (lower left), as “Emma” (upper left) and “Tug- boat Annie” reer: She made her debut as Cupid in a church pageant; she sold real fedtherweight championship of the | after two years in the amateur world—and lost. ranks. He beat LaBarba for the The other day they found him | “junior featherweight” crown, but on the “Alice in Wonderland” | he doesn't consider that a real ! set of a studio here, driving a | championship. truck for the “prop house” there. His name is Earl Mastro. his battles vanished through un- “It isn't the best job in the| fortunate investments. He went world” said Mastro, “but it's & | into vaudeville with his wife, Mad- Job.” : | eline Johnson, who had been a He's saving to the day when he| ¢how girl but that didn't last can have a cataract removed from | long. | “I'm going to get that eye fixed “And then’ 'he said, “back %0 | yp and I'm going back after a championship,” promised Mastro. DA AN T Money Mastro earned through Earl started boxing back in| Chicago in 1928 as a professional| pvauy Empire Wani Ads Pay. Dress Your Table FOR THANKSGIVING It will pe;y you to see our selection of pure linens — a complete showing of table cloths, napkins, tea or bridge sets. Table Cover Linen 68x104—With 12 Napkins Set $22.50 Pure Flax Linen—Made in Ireland Table Cover Linen 68x86—With 8 Napkins Pure Flax Linen—Made in Ireland Set $16.75 Linen Cover 59x99—12 Napkins Set $14.95 ; . ; Linen 54x80—With Set $ Linen 53x70—6 $6. Made on H Linen 54x70—6 $6. The All Pure Linen [Declaration Made that| | Present Opposition i Is All Political NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Father Charles Coughlin declared in an| address at a mass meeting here | last night, in defense of President Roosevelt’s monetary program, that the purpose of the attack by Wall Street, Morgan aad Al Smith is to “ruin Roosevelt and build up Og- den Mills for President in 1938." D LOOKS ALIKE COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 28.—John Kabealo, Youngstown sophomore fullback who has turned out to be | one of the Big Ten’s punting sen- }sauons‘ has a brother George, a guard, who looks so much like | John that Coach Sam Williams of | the Ohio State team nearly sent George Into the Michigan game ! by mistake! q Cover 12 Napkins 7.95 Cover Napkins 95 qu Looms Cover Napkins 95 LEADER GEORGE BROS. Pays for Bike Bump METZ, France. Nov 28—President | Lebrun has paid for the damage done to a bicycle whose rider re- cently knocked him down here. 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