The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1935, Page 7

‘fi'é LIKE ’TH‘S’ FOND OF vou LOWIZIE--AN' T DON'T THESE MUGS AROUN HERE MAKIN' LIFE MISERABLE FOR YOW=-+- NOW--I GOT A FEW BUCKS SUPPOSE I LEND YOUu A COUPLA HUNDRED AN AN' TH' OL' WOMAN ™ AN WANT o ' yOu GO SOMEWHERE AN' BuY A CHICKEN FARM- AN AFTER DAN'L AN' SAIRY GET MARRIED, WE'LL COME VISIT yOu --- AWN'T THAT SWELL 2 ’I taly TO TWO HUNNERT DOLLERS !t WAAL - -- PATCH MAH BRITCHES YE HAIN'T TETCHED THE DALY mm WEbNESDAY FEB. 207 1935 i, GO INTO ANY Hm:én nf)F ugitive Royalty ])uce’s Polwe Guard Exiles Rigidly Dreams of reoicoa 1 “fled life cf Italy hoven in Mussclini’s to top: a domain are Alfonso of Spaln (Tpor I Yed thrones fade fo Aniong the doze al exiles , ex-queens and ex-princess who find it), Helen of Rumania (top, center), Aman- afier they sample the un- vilah ¢f Afghanistan (upper ngh(.l, Zita of Allstro-Hung.z y (ewer left) and Chrlswphtr of Greece. By ANDRUE BERDING ROME, Feb. 18.—Mussolini's rig- id police protection has combined | with the sunny skies of Italy to draw to this country a goodly mumber of the fugitive royalty 'whose comfortable throne chairs pave been snatched from under P them. Rome and Florence harbors sev- eral doezn kings, queens, princes and princelings who once played leading roles in their own eeun- tries but now are reduced to watch- ing the drama from ‘afar. Most of them are resigned to their fates, go about in Italian society and try to amuse them- glves as best they can, but some still .struggle and dream of the great; day of return to their capi- als in triumphant processioh, with buglds blowing and throngs bowing n hdmage. 5 Greek Famuy At Tlorence Ex-Queen Helen of Rumania Is| he latest addition to the royalist olony. Giving up her throne by hivorcing. King Carol, she migrated g Florence. he has a villa on Fiesole hill pverlooking ‘the city. With Her are er sisters, Princess Irene and princess Catherine of Greece, and or brether, Prince Paul of Greece, ore exiles. Once a year her son, | rown Prince Mihai, comes to visit er. Some say”the boy yet may be | e means of reconciling Helen nd Carol Ex-Queen Sophie of Greece lived Florence for years. She died anuary 14, 1982, and is buried In Rome ex-King Alfonso of a singer, Titta Ruffo. He has, his ng, it is said, a:legal ‘separl im tif#in “most of the others. ’Ige‘ good deal of money in a po- In Rome, too, is Amanullah, ex- b to Italian schools. Of the royal- Prince = Christopher of Greece, fe was the widow of the A,mer-l here. Her husband, ex-King Cons tantine, died at Palermo. pain has taken up his residence the sumptuous villa of the op- hmily with him, except ex-Queen ictoria, now in London and plan- tion: One Fights—Another Retires Aifonso has,mgre fight; left aintains close ~contact' with the onarchist party in Spain, spends ical way, and has hopes of a e~ ng of Afghanistan. He ‘has a vil- and a large family. The children Jn Italy Amanullah is probably e most retiring, o married Princess Francoise of ance, lives in Rome. His first bn “tin plate kln(" Williem B.! or Pisa is the villa of the Haps- burghs, where ex-Empress Zita of | | Austro-Hungary and most of her | family come for the summer. | French House at Palermo At Pianore di Lucca, near Par- ma, is a villa of the Bourbon fam- ily. There lives Infanta Marie My Beauty Hint Antonia, aun§ of ex-King Manuel | of Portugal. At Palermo is one of the head- I quarters of the French royalists. Here in 1931 Henri, Count of Paris, | France’s unofficial crown prince, limarried Isabelle of Orleans. Last ! year the Duke de Guise, pretender to the French throne, iwith his followers there. e WOLVES NEAR NOME Bill Dencken, miner on Eangor Creek, arfrived in Nome .recently and reportel evidence of Jarge {patks of wolves and coyotes in |the Nome district. says the Nome | Nugget. This is the first time for many years, according to Dencken, that -he has seen wolves in such large numbers in this distriet. Dencken was in Nome k2 is building this winter. e e — The first public library in North | Carolina was established at the |town of Bath in 1700. Start the day right on W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! 45 your cup of cheer, "There is'a sturdy quality which with reasonable care in making it, will deliver -fttht full- fl.nvoredcnp with 287 RE * % indicotions of | to secure supplies for the house | conferred. 4 i RUBY MERTER | Perspiring hands soda. has been dlssolved CHINA 1S NOW | mittee revealed it 1s in the world |silver market withUncleSam as a competitor. | purchased $1,080,000 worth of sil- ver at London because of the re- |cent uped price at Honkong. | —— - | Agnes Schloser, Thomas Given |and Patricia Herinig completed their |courses at the Alaska Agricultural | College and School of Mines at the | close of the last semester, accord- ing to the last issue of the Farthr rest-North Collegian. | Pt e e . . rrrre | eign Exchange Stabilization Com- The Nationalist Govérnment has | should be |washed in cold water in which BUYING SILVER | SHANGHAI, red. 20.—The &or- OF COURSE, TH' CHICKEN FARM 1S ONLY MY IDEA-- BUSINESS YA LIKE WOMAN'S GLUB Business ‘and Professional anization Meets Or g’londay Night An ‘especially delighttul and or- Jginal party was held Monday ev- ening by members of the Business and Professional Women's ‘Olub and their guests in the parlors of the Episcopal <Church. The spirit of Colonlal Days prevalled, and mnny of the members ap- 'red Gostumie” 6t e Mod. | Deautiful gowns and white headdress. party was ‘opened Wwith ‘sev- | “ively selections on the fife and drum, by Miss Jeanne Van- der Leest and LeRoy West, who ;\, attractively costumed also. llowing this, Mrs. C. H. Van Dugteren, attired as Paul Revere and .accompanied by her trusty steed, recited an original poem written by herself and Mrs, Pearl Byrfoed,- which was in the hature of a iwelcome to the guests of the evening, and cleverly paraphrased ‘on sthe well-known poem of the “Widnight Ride of Paul Revere.” » Mi¥s. 'C. P. Jenne, attired in a beautiful colonial gown, gave two pleasing . vocal selections, accom- ‘Phiied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. ¢ PPearl - Burford, ‘the club presi on International Relations, this ing the month in which the club § 'dpecial ‘attention to Her Tor- o IR, A ., Bave an interesting talk | eign sisters, &nd in ‘fHis connec- tion she advisell thie Metnbers that Business and Professional Women's Club have been formed and are now in existence tmder thirty fags. Further imertion Wwds made of the National Convention to be held in Seattle mext July and the part | this club will take in the enter- | talnment of ‘the visitors. The balance of the evening was given over to music, games and other entertainment, and conclud- ed with a nice luncheon served by the committee in charge. —_————— — CARD PARTY | American Legion Auxiliary Feb- ruary 21 at Dugeut. —adv. | e e | VISIT VALDEZ o Mr. apd Mrs. ‘Angus McDonald, fox ranchiers ‘'of Busby Island, were recent visitors in Valdes. un o' Voflncr Sec ry of the Treasury Andrew Mrs. Mary Conover Brown, who left fter their marriage in New York. (Asso- . Paul !7 Mélton, and E"‘ 7 for a wedd| clated Press hm.) Your Welled Check Says. “It’s Paid!” There can bt ne argument as to whether a bill has or bas not been paid when you have a%.nflc'cwnt at the First National and ‘pay by check! Your can- celled phe endorsed by the payees are legal ‘pi of payment, In addition to this protection, a Check- ing Account peovides an accurate record L e e of your finances 'on your check stubs, makes the handling of everyday finances convenient ana businesslike, and gives your' funds tHe -protection of this bank. Why mot apen a Checking Account . here this week — you will find It exceptionally useful every day of the year! The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA N L ~ Wl 2? \a v¢ Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward * Free Delivery PHONE 68 B ey CO until you ve wh unt! Den’t ever spend 4 penny for Classified Advertising considered this: e | | | | i | | i | | | | § oy There are two types of {people flho md *Want Ads”: fl:ose who re ad them for a pq)ose. it those who read vhem' ‘ot of curiosity and it 1941 Those who read them for ‘& panpwé Wd their money where it will do the most .gopn_i.; Fhes'vo | “They-are the people you want'to' reach. M the people you MUST reach #" ytm‘ve m your money’ s worth, They mean u‘,; vannt That’s why Empire restlts'i from people who are g:n“me’ly i #4Everyone who has really tested want<ad results, will tell you it pays to P read an {4184 1 use o -ad revidis t adlly Want-Ads THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the ‘Gung Ploank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings w—-——————-—’ | RYE'S BABY BEEF ACI0US HAMS and BACON Fryo-Bruhn Compa 'relephulu 38 Ymmpt B M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders /- GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners + Wines—Beer TOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches~ 'Dancfng Every Night '+ CAPI Private Booths