The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1936, Page 2

- * ROBSEVELT DUE ‘E M, TUESDAY! d in seeing that the r Indians are protected association has | € the Office of Indian s In the interest of the In- o o dian education, development and Former Chief of Indian Of- FATHER LEVA“SEUR TO I : advancement, |OFFICIATE AT FUNERAL| fice in Alaska Investi- Mr. Lopp, who knows the Indians gates Reindeer Herds ar leaving Juneau tonight. e *, Mul- ARM CLOTHES WO and Eskimos well through his long OF JAMES_ M-»MAHONEY e ciation with them, speaks the o A i - skimo language, has ,the confid- Funcral services for James M., ence and good-will of nll the Na- Mahoney, pioneer who died in his tives who knew him, or know of |¢abin on the Glacier Highw: cember 2, will be held in, the OL TOQUES 75¢ and $1.00 CAP AND SCARF SETS W. T. Lopp, representing the pri- e organization of the Indian ights Association is in Juneau to- - RIS A S N - O A SO SONS OF NORWAY PR W $1.25, $1.50, SKI SOX AND-WO 50c ; SKATING SOX $1.00 WOOL GLOVES 50c to $1.25 GIRL'S COAT SW EATERS $1.95 and $2.50 WOMEN'S COAT SW AT RS $3.00 and up CHILDRI GIRLS' TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS $1.50 CHILDR EN'S FLANN WOMI BEST QUALITY 1009, ALL- WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS—SPECIAL $12.50 WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS—Best Quality—$8.75 ALL-WOOL AUTO ROBES—$5.00 TOYS ON DISPLAY ON THE TOP FLOOR Christmas Cards, Tags, Seals, Wrappings and B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store $1.25—8$1.50—$1.75 EN'S SLEI P ERS $1.00 Tree Ornaments EN'S UNDERWEAR $1.15 suit WOMEN'S SNUGGIES 75¢ and $1.00 BOYS' OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS—Sizes 8 to 18 ELETTE GOWNS 85¢ to $1.95 $1.75 OL ANKLETS and up e TR i ] Study Is Being Made on Foreign Money in Banks. «| ; m.m Sudden Withdrawal Mighl‘ Work Havoc—"*Smart” Money Gets Action , Dec 2 voices from the , from banks and from 1 exchanges were trium-’ y shouting that the boom was a1~ a hoom but was the normal American way. Then in ¢ orash. Wien President Roosevelt an- need recently at a press con- ference that he had ordered a study of the effect seven billion dollars of forengn money might have on American exchange if sud- denly withdrawn, some suspected he simply was taking a course dif- ferent from 1929 and earlier. That he was cautioning, not whooping it up. 4—Eight or Iil‘ his own idea how a Scotch whisky should taste, And now | Washing ven billion dollars of American ities owned by foreigners were upon the Ameri- might play havoc (if REASON A QUESTION What did the market do? It| sagged the day after the announce-| ment, and promptly recovered afi foreign accounts to raise money to buy munitions here. | One suave official said it appear- led to him that besides the “scared” | money rushing over here from trou-| (bled Europe, a wad of “smart” money had come to profit on the |U. 8. industrial rise. For every | dollar of foreign money put in here DO L RO SAE AR ay on the North Star after spend- ng four months investigating the conditions of reindeer herds in Alaska. Pioneer of the Indian service in Alaska, Mr. Lopp came North in 1890 as a young man, just out of Hanover College, Indiana, and went to Cape Prince of Wales where he taught for many years. From 1910 until 1924 he was Superintendent of Education and Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It was he who stdrted the medical work -of the bureau in the Terri- tory. Since leaving the Bureau of In- dian Affairs in 1925, Mr. Lopp has spent most of his time in Seattle. Two years, however, he spent in Baffin Land, Norway, Sweden and Lapland in the service of the Hud- son’s Bay Company, establishing for the company reindeer herds in Baffin Land. Knows His Reindeer Probably there is no one in this country whose interest in the rein- deer is greater or based upon more sincere: ¢ and ‘authentic endeavor than Mf. Loepp. It was to investigate the reindeer herding question, for the Indian Rights Association that' Mr. Lopp made his long trip this fall. He interviewed - Eskimo herders and others associated with the indus- try from the farthest-south herds to’those in the far north. “The reindeer industry in Alaska is 'doomed,” Mr. Lopp said, “un- less ways and means are worked out to reestablish the old style of ‘close herding’ previously practiced in Alaska and followed in Siberia and Lapland for centuries.” Must Change System Under the present method of handling reindeer, according to Mr. Lopp, the Eskimos are able to get only 25 to 50 per cent of the deer in their roundups. This, he ex- plained, is due to the open herding system mnow practiced, and it is due to this system also that the average weight of the reindeer has been reduced from 150 to 100 pounds. When reindeer were first import- ed from Siberia, the Government brought with them Siberian herds- the best feeding grounds and to deer. In the last eight years, rein- deer have been handled by the |“open heroing” method, have re- come wild and difficult to round |up, Mr. Lopp said. “Close Herding” Intervlews with Eskimo herds- } men, many of whom were appren- |a week-end of thinking it over. |during 1934 and 1935, two dollars | tices under the Siberians who first But on the day, of the market re-| covery, Secretary Morgenthau again| | pointed a finger at the same sllun—‘ tion. There was conflicting opinion in as to the seriousness of the situation. Why the sudden| excitpment? The same situation| with regard to foreign-owned secur- | ities existed several months ago| when the Federal Reserve Board| put a slight brake on market pos-{ sibilities by increasing bank reserve| requirements. now a reason for foreign investors[ suddenly pullng their money out of the American market? Many do not think so. The Pres- ident did not say so. Those who| looked askance in European war possibilities suggested an outbreak of war might, for a time, even in- crease the flight of investments in the United States. Ultimately, it was generally agreed, a European The obvious suggestion was Lhatwm— wou]d force a llqmdmmn nf |ity markets. |now could be taken out because of |the rise in American, security val- ues, OLD EARNINGS A FACTOR Not mentioned by the Presldent, but studied closely ‘as it:can be,i | for lack of - exaet information, . s the amount of idle :corporation | money which, under certain.condi- tions, might be fed .inté the secur- The new’ tax. act is foreing distribution of many. 1936 Is there in sight €arnings but does not' touch 1934, and 1935 earnings, which in some | corporations were eonsiderable. That is another wind which might blow into the market, without any real check from present federal controls. Just how much of that money is available is unknown. | taught fhe industry in Alaska, have convinced Mr. Lopp that the In- dian Service should go back to the system of “close herding.” ‘The Indian Rights Association Schlllm MEXICAN Chi!i ‘Powder 2. Liquefied by heat 1. Round-up 50, 5. Money pald to 36. Bgg-shaped 7. Bottoms of the 54 % Not easly held 6L. {men to tend them, guide them to train Eskimos in the handling of - D(uly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1L . Head cook 12, Meager . Settlement in Greenland . Bathe Cringe . Greater quantity English musi composer 13, Pay attention t ind of jacket — |00V == : —|X|mjm{— “amphibians 21. Horizontal 28, Maker of fine old violins . Feminine = . Malt beverages . Make speeches: humorous . Ossified cartilage ] Z|OD| g_ M) PEAH N 7 >[0T "ciple of Viole root k FlL[uxun out: CI>NQZ —HNWVIQIZ City n Eallitornta © Roman road Competent OITN-HM<[OlONMHIWI™ < ORNOMXGION™EP, MmO olwuNC>ZM<NO|Z >>ZIO] . Outline of a play Bantering . Goad . Long rarrow board =S <>{T] . Patron saint of - Furnish a crew Norway or again 47. <m\n Lottles ime of fey Mo The or e i bration 5. One who keeps tall. avold blood feud Listen y 6. Device for re- 49. River in moving the Arizona parts con- =m<\lquu'rd taining the . Objec seeds Haten ft 2 devo hed fabric teet Harvest 87 ure 58 se reciter b y nd singer 0. Inclines the R 2. Interpret: archale 3 Facility Insect en 2 Sheep-killing 8 parrol 9 a Aduntie antmal 10, Mirth . Open spaces in a forest . Vandals sign of an idea Wi W//<am l/%},i’illl fl /// /////// wh l,l/// lI ulsi N7/ Illl/// The First National Bank JUNEAU @ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 L ] _OMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 214 % Paid on Savings Accounts Up......_AndOutintutheRoom Goes the Heat from the ESTATE OIL HEATROLA 780-F Series — Made in 3 Sizes CLEANLINESS . . FLEXIBILITY . ... ECONOMY and NOISE- LESS OPERATION ‘are characteristic of the ESTATE OIL HEAT- Rated Heating Capacities 7000 to 7500 cu. ft. 783-F—4750 to 5250 cu. ft. 782-F—4000 to 5000 cu. ft. 784-F— ROLA . . insured by its new double chamber bow]l burner. Much of the heat in the ordinary cabinet heater goes up and out the chimney ... but that cannot happen in the new HEATROLA. The Intensi-fire in the HEATROLA puts all the heat to work by its double air circulating. Thomas H’ardWare Co. Estate Heatrola—With the famous fuelsaving Intensi-fire air duct—at PHONE 555 merican lake Elast on a hor cal o ity In Nevada | Meeting at the Odd Fella Saturday night, December iy, | eight o’clock. < - The Spokane, Wash., regior duces 35 per cent of the lead Qur extensive buying power has en- abled us to carry a full line of groceriegs throughout the strike. Here are o few of our everyday prices. COMPARE AND SAVE!!! Make Piggly Wigaly your store for gquality foods at econ- omical prices. PEAS CUT BEANRS Good Quality NO. 2 2 cans 27€ Case 53913 PEACHES | PEARS DEL MONTE DEL MONT] SILVER BAR SILVER BAR Large No. 2' tins Large No. 2% tins @ for %@C PINEAPPLE | DEL MONTE APRICOTS @Tfi DEL MONTE “UKULELE" - SILVER BAR Large No. 2% tins Large No. 2% tins @ for 890 4 for 39(: Del Monte Solid Pack TOMATOES . 6 for 81.0 SOuUP @ for ZSC Tomato or Vegetable PORK AND BEANS A Cold Weather Favorite 4 for zsc GRAPEFRUIT, Broken Sections 6 No. 2 tins 850 COFFEE 3 1bs. 690 Our Special Blend FELS NAPTHA 4 for 25(: You Know the Quality NU BORA .. 2s¢r75c SOAP POWDER Large Package MEAT DEPARTMENT @ Turkeys @ Geese @ Chickens @ Ducks ARRIVING ON THE "ARCTIC"! Place your orders now for Christmas! P“ONE Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings