The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 8

0 1ocmel had made for over four years. MING % L%“Sé ) CAPITOL rg ™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933. FARLEY MAKES FINE ADDRESS IN MINNESOTA Bids for Support of Third Party Movements Under Democratic Flag | FARMER-LABORITES ARE HIGHLY PRAISED Postmaster General Ap- pears at Jefferson Day Dinner in St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., May 9—Post- master General James A. Farley| made a bid for the support of the Liberal Third Party movements at’ the Jefferson Day dinner of Min- nesota Democrats here last night. Farley praised the Farmer-Labor organizations for breaking the “yoke of reactionary Republicanism” but declared a third party in this coun- try is only a temporary exped- ient. “The Democratic Party has-al- ways been a Liberal Party. If I can venture a political prophecy I believe the Liberals of Minnesota will sooner or later fall in beneath the Democratic flag.” Minnesota wént strongly for President Roosevelt at the last election due to the swing of the Third Party elements to the Demo- cratic banner. STOCK PRICES MULLED ABOUT; GRAIN IS WEAK Gains of Fractions to One Point Maintained by Several Issues NEW YORK, May 9. — Stocks were unable to overcome the weak- ness of grain today and mulled about in a haphazard fashion. The} close was about steady. Sales were] 2,500,000, Gains of fractions of around one point were retained by several issues, however, which included Santa Fe, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Dupont, Am- erfcan Tobacco B, Corn Products, Anaconda, Goodyear, National Steel, International Harvester, General Motors, Case, Pennsylvania, Chesa- peake and Ohio. Fractional losses occurred for General Electric, New York Cen- tral. The trade volume was the small- est in nearly two weeks. A presentable rally shortly after noon, carrying several issues up to around two points appeared but uncertainties soon developed coin- cident with the failure of wheat, to rally. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, May 8. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 78, American Light and Power T, Anaconda 11%, Bethlehem Steel 2514, Calumet and Hecla 4%, Fox Films 3, Chrysler 18, General Mot- ors . 22%, International Harvester 32%, Kennecott 16%, Armour B 2%, Packard Motors 3%, General American Tenk 23%, Premier Gold 9/16, Trans Lux 1%, Standard Brands 18%, United States Steel 46%. NEW DODGE TRUCK | ARRIVES TODAY FOR PiGGLY WIGGLY CO. To be added to the Piggly Wiggly delivery service, a new Dodge truck, painted a rich maroon, ar- rived on the Aleutian and is on display at the McCaul Motor Com- pany on Front Street through which company the car ‘was pur- chased. In addition to its attractive paint job the new one-half ton delivery car has all of the latest) features of the Dodge cars and is equipped with air wheel tires. Considerable attention was at- tracted by the truck when it was unloaded from the steamer at the City Dock. .- MRS. STANLEY MORGAN AND YOUNG SON ARE ON. WA¥ TO THEIR POINT BARROW HOME Mrs. Stanley Morgan, who with her young -son, Barrow Morgan, made the trip from Point Barrow south’ several months ago, is re- turning to her northern home after visiting relatives in the States. A large part of their journ- ey south from Point Barrow was made by plane, and considerable attention was given to young Bar- row upon his arrival in Beattle. It was the lad's first trip to the States and the first Mrs. Morgan They are west bound passengers on the Aleutiah. P DUCHESS COFFEE 1-POUND BAGS FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. M. D. BERRY HELD THIS MORNING Last rites for the late Mrs.| M. D. Berry were held at a re-l quiem mass at the Catholic Church of the Nativity at 9 o'clock this morning. The Rev. W. G. Le Vas- seur, pastor, officiated at the | services. Interment took place in the Catholic plot of the Evergreen Cemetary following the services. COLEMAN'’S PAY DAY SPECIALS Just Arrived! New Summer Prints NEW SLEEVES $6 90 NEW PATTERNS NEW STYLES Sizes 14 to 44 at At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 , 2cans . | HAPPY HOME WHOLE NEW POTATOES— 2 5c DUCHESS CUT BEANS— 2 cans . YELLOW CORN— RELIANCE ORANGE JUICE— Qeans. . : AMOCAT PUMPKIN— ............................. 25¢ 2 large cans BEAN HOLE BEAN—Van Camps 3cans . COATS IN FANCY TWEEDS Extra Large Sizes Values up to $12.50 IN TWO G S Former Price $19.75 e NOW $9.90 $1.00 to $4.95 HOUSE DRESSES Regular $1.00 Value S CUT MACARONI— 2 pounds .. 2 fbr 5]1.25 APRICOTS—Flats, 2cans . GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 and 95 Close Out On Dresses : Values up to $12.50 your Chozce oo $2 95 COLEMAN’S Five Fast Deliveries MOTHERS—You do not have to look further for Boys’ We have the largest ‘assortment of 85¢ and $1.00 YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES Ball Band ; $1.00 Pair $1.25 Pair CORDUROY OVERALL PANTS Navy and tan. Sizes | year to 7 Something NewfiSeeyT?lrcseo NO{;/:?YS $1.95 10 $2.45 GIRLS' SUMMER SANDALS. .. . BOYS’ cmwunov PANTS Navy, blue, lan‘ Browst Slzes 4 years Red and white, buff an whxtq\ e 6 v BOYS SUIES - th 2 panr pants. Guaranteed all wool Sizes 5 yeal‘i‘fi 18 years. ™ 2 75 cents MICKEY MOUSE SWEAT SHIRTS 69¢ 75¢ $6.95 to $9.95 Latest slyles direct from New York. BOYS’ CAPS—AIl sizes. Latest Style Wear. Boys’ Clothing in Juneau! $3.95 $4.50 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL ZIPPER BLAZERS Come in navy blue and rn;iéroon. Ages 6 years to 18 years. $3.25 Pair’ BOYS’ TWEED LONG PANTS Latest style. 75¢ and 95¢ 7 1 BOYS' SHIRTS Fast Color. ‘Broadcioth “Sizes 6 years to 16 years. B 506 Each BOYS’ S[LK SHIRTS AND SHORTS Age 6 Munsingwear for longer wear. years to 18 years. ‘Sizes 12 to 18 years The LEADER Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Sto;c.()txcn EYangs