The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 8

EXILED ROYAL FAMILY RESTS AT WEEK-END King Narrows Choice for Future Home — France Does Not Want Him PARIS, April 20.—Still resting from their hurried trip from Ma- drid into exile, King Alfonso and the Spanish royal family kept very close to their hotel suite and spent & quiet week-end. The press conference tentatively arranged by the Duke of Miranda, the King's spokesman, for Saturday, was cancelled ! It is believed the King's choice of a future place of residence has narrowed to France, Belgium or England. ASKED TO MOVE ON PARIS, April 20—King Alfonso is not a welcome guest of Republi+ can France as his popular recep- tion last Thursday, when he ar- rived here might lead him to be- lieve. Fearing an attempt on his life, the police have suggested tac- itly that he seek some smaller place where a better watch can be kept over the King and the other members of the royal family. The exiled King leaves tomorrow for London to attend to private business. King Criticised The press generally has dropped the exiles, some newspapers not mentioning the King's name and others printing only a few lines. Some of the newspapers have criti- cised Alfonso as an enemy of lib- erty. Reports from London state it is rumored there the King has bought | .- FLIER SAVES TWO MARINES he spent his courting days. ; | ST 50 Canoe Tips Over in Center of Lake Washington at Seattle | SEATTLE, April 20.—Two Marine | privates, C. R. Reeley and Ken- | yon 8. Jacobs were rescued by En- | sign John Blum from drowning| in Lake Washington last Sa(ur»‘ upturned canoce when sighted by Blum who was flying over the lake in a hydroplane. Blum land- ed on the water, took the men pboard, and then taxied to shore. The two marines were out in the center of the lake where their cries could not be heard from the shore. New Red Nimrod || U.S. Crepe Sole Shupacs 14 in. Tops STETSON and HARDEMAN and Ambassador Caps. The Clothing Man HATS. Also new patterns in Reasonable Prices SABIN’S | H. S, GRAVES | §‘ HER WAY § Vessel Arrives in Juneau fy R 1. Pae from Seattle and Goes 4 ey uiL § REb 0. Strik NIA e to Althorp J L B ER Fomard e | 6 muli rug ; Having taken aboard at Sesr,tle‘ 57 l.{:h“cé-‘wm"' 3 -Mm.‘ almost 300 passengers and a ca-| 29. Boy -] 3 5:'1?‘"3' | pacity cargo for Southeast Alaska ‘% Type meas- b : en ports, the Alaska Steamship Com-| 33. Willow RIAJ """h ano pany’s liner Alameda, Capt. Joseph 35. lste:' rench A 29 Dozea 36. Bmail explo- Ramsauer, called at Juneau yes-| slon 48. Subalvist 43 Fertre terday afternoon on her way v.oi 31, CIER Bty o A S & Dingolores” Skagw: ry unit n pla g a;: The vessel will not re- I ship 50. Small cushi L uncnokaa 45 run:' turn here on her way South. From| 35 Nine' comb. C.M "“‘:“' 2. Unity 48. Cleansing i SRR s WAL o e oAl s 5. = é’;.:,“;;:.‘. . Assemiton of horp and from there will sail di- . One w Grenl I.-uo 6. Instances v-udcvuh il rect for Puget Sound. The Alameda did not schedule a return call to this port because| *I Folsonous the Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company bound from Seattle called at Juneau today. | Most of the Alameda’s passen- | gers were cannery officials and workers and most of her freight consisted of cannery equipment and‘ supplies. In coming north, the vessel put off cannery officials and workers and cannery equipment and sup- i plies at Ketchikan, Craig, Chatham, | Todd, Hawk Inlet and Funter Bay.| She carried cannery freight ror; Port Althorp. for Juneau were: Cabin From Seattle — Betty Anthonyi Mrs. D. Ariscourt, H. E. Davison, | Mrs. Malcolm Elliott, 8. A. Light, | D. McDonald, E. G. Moore, A. F.| Nyberg, H. O. Roberts, Mrs. Elmer | E. Smith, Mrs. Taloff, I. P. Tay- lor, Mrs. M. Thompson. | From Southeast Alaska Ports—C. | J. Alexander, Mrs. M. Arnold, R. E. | Laurence, J. P. Morgan, Einar Ol- " | sen, Mrs. E. Price, N. Norris Castle near Osborne, “herelPet,er Waag. On departure of the Alameda, persons who had booked passage here were: For Haines—C. J. Sullivan and T. J. Ragan. For Skagway—Henry Clinton M. Taylor, Carl G. War- nick, Willlam Smith. For Port Althorp—E. BIG CONTRACT SIENED TODAY S | WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20. " day afternoon when a canoe tipped | —Secretary of Interior Wilbur has| over, | signed the $48,090,995 contract for The men were clinging to the|construction of Boulder Dam by the Six Companies, Incorporated. ,—— —— Will hold a regular business meet- ing in the City Council Chambers Tuesday evening, April 21st, at 8 p.m. C. B. —adv. ance is desired and all ALAMADA WONT CALLHERE ON JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB - eee MASONS ATTENTION | TONIGHT at 8 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Cards, entertainment and social meeting. A large attend- their ladies are invited. : Dud y éf&ss-wz?rd Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Puzzi N vy . i o Yesterday's Puzzie 8. I'hose who wtutter Talkin, ahiidisnty 3 Dulne o il animals E . Ceremany 9. Golr st uctor Poems at u country Lotik et of club the sew 12. Poker term Deyices fot 13. Entrance """';"‘"' o searches for 51 Rope r foo hol!unl - 44 Small nsh 68. Mlnzrll prings 6. American playwright mhr. . Inclines from 61 the perpen- 63. C. dieular 63. Oh!flnlll ddl ARMEE A IIIV//III///I W /?, 71 1 AL WIIFI%WI”’ st o Il// SN l I-I//IIIIII / /WIIIII Poisonous Seward to| s HEE passengers E / 505/52 L ll III// E‘llll// L | Ill%ll.l/ sh B A O. Swan- | Rasmussen, E§\\ Michaelson, FREE! FREE! 1 package Palmolive Beads — a wonderful Washing Powder — given away with every purchase of 5 bars of PALMOLIVE SOAP for 50 cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 FINE FOR COLDS— VAPURE Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” WE DELIVER ROSS, < Secretary. Masons and —adv. Telephone 134 Express Money Orders “Everything in Furnish- NEW SPRING HATS We have the latest styles in Stetson, Disney, Knappfelt ; .} ings for Meh” Our - - Best - - Sellers QUALITY SERVICE V ALUE-PLUS FRESH PETERSBURG CRABS 35 cents 'GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries Phone 92—95 “PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP” THE ALASKA BOOK COMPANY DISPOSING OF ALL RETAIL STOCK AT LESS THAN COST. Children’s Books, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Technical ‘and Busi- ness Texts, Globes, Play-Study Desks, etc., to be sold regardless of profit. Compare our fig- ures with nationally advertised prices and save money on your YEAR’S EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS. EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED THIS WEEK as on and after May 1st we will handle School Supplies only (wholesale). LOOK THEM OVER—You May Find the Books Y ou’ve Always Wanted DICTIONARIES New Funk & Wagnalls' Standard, all sizes—25 per cent off New York prices. $25.00 down to 70 cents TIMES ENCYCLOPEDIA New, up-to-date authentic, condensed, eight volumes, ar- tistically bound, well printed. Regular $22.50, Two sets to be sold at $12.50 NEW LIBRARY OF POPULAR SCIENCE This is the ADULT Book of Knowledge. Strongly endorsed by Thomas Edison, school and educational authorities. Fifteen volume—the binding a work of art. Contents up to the minute. Regular $79.50. Ask For Our Price NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA (Dodd-Mead) Latest published popular edition. Recognized as the best INTERNATIONAL, unbiased, reference work in existence. With or without Library Table. 35 Per Cent Off Publisher’s Price AUTHENTIC BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE (New Edition) A complete entertaining education for any child of any age. 2 sets only. Regular $75.00. Best Buy of the Year at Our Price NEW HISTORY OF THE WORLD 18 beautifully illustrated volumes, complete, authoritative. Regular $59.50. This is a real buy at $29.50 LAW LIBRARY Blackstone Institute, 25 volumes. Latest edition. New, up- to-date. Exellent for the student, home or office. One set only. Regular $88.00. Take This Set for $44.00 * NEW COLLIER’S ENCYCLOPEDIA DUMAS. COMPLETE WORK—Harvard Classics Shelf of Fiction. All Specially Priced This Week ROBERTS’ RULES OF ORDER and other hrlg-menh.ry Law Texts. $1.00 These Books are latest Editions-Used Only for Exhibition SLIGHTLY USED AND SAMPLE BOOKS COMPTON’S PICTURED KNOWLEDGE Absolutely new but taken in exchange for other work. Regular $60.00. To Be Sold at $35.00 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Eleventh Edition. Full Morocco leather binding in per- fect condition. Cost $260.00. Unusual Value at $37.50 CHILDREN’S BOOKS, READERS, WORK BOOKS, ETC. PRICED AT HALF NEW COMMERCIAL LAW TEXTS Pomeroy and others—from $1.25 to $2.50. This Is 40 Per Cent Off Regular Price RAND-McNALLY AND WINSTON INTERNATIONAL ATLASES COLLIER’S ENCYCLODPEDIA Not new, but up-to-date through revision service. Ten vol- umes complete in excellent condition— $9.50 ONE ONLY O’HENRY Complete Works — Blomphiul Edition — 16 volumes— Sample Set— $5.00 NEW ACCOUNTING TEXTS Income Tax—Fundamentals of Accounting and Auditing —Sherwood and other authors $2.50 Texts. $1.50 TECHNICAL BOOKS Marine Engineering—AUDELL MECHANICAL TEXTS, etc. = At Cost GREGG SHORTHAND MANUALS, DICTIONARIES and PHASE BOOKS HENDERSON PLAY-STUDY-ART DESK This i8 ‘a beautiful, ‘artistic piece of furnifure. A real educational asset to any child. This desk cost us exactly $22.50—Our Selling Price f GLOBES! GLOBES! New World Globes— "THESE PRICES ARE ALL SUBJECT g TO PRIOR SALE All this stock will move quickly, A deposit will hoid any article. Onlhm..bfneiu.ulahuennbemd " UIN SOME, INST‘ANGE ;.-ou s&-«nfl ubn& !et: o gfium" credit B ": 4? Alaska Book COmpany Associated with J. B. BURFORD & COMPANY On and after May 1st, exclusive: Alaskan Representatives of John W. Graham & Co., of Spokane, “Better School Supplies.” WHOLESAEE-ONLY -