The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1938, Page 2

| r—r o ——— " bl N wr w % TN &'?’_”' short S¢ handkerchief every kind BUY NOW AND ON IFTS AV B. M, BEHR “Juneau’s L Depart ading Dey Holiday Trips to California MEXICO AND THE EAST ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS TO CALIFORNIA — Celebrate the holidays in sunny California! You can do it comfortably, eco- nomically, if you go by train. y Southern Pacific’s fares are rip by going or returning through erains are fast, warm and safe in California for not ome cent more any kind of weather. Low cost rail fare th meals, 10¢ and 15¢ T Food straight E Service, soft seats, free pillows, T MEXICO—See the tropical air-conditioning throu, West Coast of Mexico—the gor- See Treasure Island, the world’s geous Gulf of California, dreamy + two gre es, exciting San Mazatlan, the fantastic Barrancas, ¥rancisco. Ride the streamlined Southern Pacific’s beautiful Hotel Daylight to Los Angeles—visit Playa de Cortes, and stately ood and the beaches. Guadalajara. LOW FARES SOUTH ° FROM SEATTLE FROM VANCOUVER Ceach Tourist First Class Ceach Tourist ~ First Class EAST THRU CALIFORNIA See twice as muchon your round- hout. ROUNDTRIPS TO: SAN FRANCISCO $26.50 $33.15 $41.95 $32.00 $37.40 #46.45 LOS ANGELES 38.10 4620 5935 43.60 50.415 63.95 Coach fares good ning chair cars. Tourist good in Tour- class, in Standard Pullmans, plus berth. ist Pull h. Southern Pacific 1 inform; LTON, Can. Gen. Agt., ass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bl For folders, reservat 1405 4th Ave., Seattle couver, B.C.; or J. A s s ————— FOR SALE Lot 19, Bleck 45, Alaska-Douglas Addition, Deuglas, Alaska TERHMS: $700.00 secured by insured morigage. Purchaser mortgage, De 1st. s ROBERTSON & MONAGLE, Acting for Federal Housing Administrato 200 SEWARD BUILDING—JUNEAU TELEPHONE 334 ———— S —————————————— | | tempt again when asked how liked his only :\llrplluml- nde. - | ises of any person or persons whose | acted. It reads: | "His poor English, his reindeer | cmployees are not involved in a| wppe o sonne Aiiary anal herder’s clothing of the Arctic, and pUTS DEMAND bona fide labor controversy Wi e Gl LS his lively bowlegged walk brought T points all those citizens of Juneau, smiies to those who saw him on the | 1t séth Mp i MinEnas Sestem far | s oL VEiDe BAMEATE Rty cash; halance on fifteen years fime to pay for documentary stamps, fees, recording deed and 1 and proratable share of taxes and assessments from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1938 YOU CAN ALWAYS PLEASE A LADY BY GIVING HER NEW PERFUME DURING CHRISTMAS DAYS DEER HERDER OF NINETIES VISITS JUNEAU Smiling Eyed and Bandy- Legged Lap Says Ju- neau ‘Some Town" . When PAA's shining twin- motored Electra swept down the runway at Mendenhall Airport yes- terday and taxied to a stop before the airport offices, a bandy legged little Laplander jumped nimbly to earth in his parka and mukluks to turn the clock back to the wonder- nineties for those who have cad or remember. T'he little man was another '98 arrival, “72 years my age,” but un- ke most figures associated with often mentioned year of gold rush, times, he was not the typical Alaska oldtimer ‘of rush days. His name is J. Rauna, a little Lap- r who “sometime, 1890, some- | came to North America and | a with one of the first rein- :er herds brought to the North- Jand in an experiment by the United ates Government to determine or not such animal hus- bandry introduced would give the Iskimo a meat supply and a voca- | tion that thin Al Perfume, Cologne and Jewels—Gifts close to a woman’s heart That first herd came over in 1892 and by 1902, 1,280 animals had been brought from distant Lapland to By BETTY CLARKE l"d] bath soaps to complementymaple, d ned for the woman tundras north of Nome. Laplander AP Feature S | perfumes whose bedroom is of that wood herders were sent with the rein-| Most women are perfume collec-| Evening compacts are gifts that More elaberate are those with crys- deer to teach the Eskimos and tha|tors at heart. Thats why perfume |send a flutter to the heart — if|tal handles and cloisonne backs. | Alaskan white men_ reindcer .an- |is @ safe bet as a Christmas gift. | thats the effect you're after. Don't| Manicure sets should be \ling There aren’t any really safe rules|get compacts too large, though!|equipped with a good file and a Bit Bewildered {o follow in buying, but the woman They must fit neatly into an eve- i scissovs or pair of nippe Rauna does not speak English|Who bas a variety of perfumes al- ning purse “Personal appearance” gifts also well, and he was a bit bewildered |Ways will appreciate some new scent.| Comb-and-brush sets, make-up are p cal for men—who seldom | vesterday in Juneau, Even. though |And the woman who has a favorite [kits and manicure sets a will buy them themselves | serhaps he understands that his|Scent or group of scents will appre- other universally popular be ticns: brush sets ( satinwc | Lapland reindeer he grew up with |ciate a new supply of those ifts, | teg ¢ or the new Thuyo 3 nave become pawns in s confusing |’ Sometimes its a good plan to| I you wet a comb and brush|Are all durable and attractive), elec- | same of polities in Washington, D, |match perfume favorttes with o be sure it s practical as well| tic shavers, leather utility ) vesterday he was only looking |scented accessories. There are ciu decorative. The brush should |lighted shaving mirrors, tie orward to seeing his new home in [d€:colognes as well as bath pow- fhn: “bristich e aa; Mk ind even shoe-shine boxes complete si 1t the Pioneers’ Home. |iderns bath scents, lingerle sachels (ot 'is eass to erasp. The comb|With Dpolish, brushes and shoe He scratched his thatch of shin- : ¢ must be sturdy enough to cloths | ing black hair and his thin lips set ¢ ple of 1 And the mirt i wizened Mongolian features hould be clear and fairly la Among the newer set Christmas market are | twitched the beginning of a smile | of - amusement that finished with a hright twinkle in his small dark eyes “Some town!” he giggled in a sur- prising American slang In the summers, Rauna worked for the Kiwalik Dredging Company at Candle, and in the winters he has been herding Lomen reindeer. | Juneau is the biggest city he has | seen in over forty years. His trip from Kotzebue to Juneau was en- tirely by plane, his first time in 3 = ir | Shee Shine for Men | " he grinned openly | | | | {plies and freight to Juneau, and ers and today was bringing threats | ot 2 pursue their regular customary of resignation from the police de- he | employment in and about the vrem- | partment if the ordinance was en- Sparkling Evening Vanity Cempact Manicure Set ome thing in thusat in that surprising 1938 slang street, but to those who saw deeper | | and visioned the part this strange | Lap had played in Alaska's devel- | cpment, the smiles were tempered | with a deep respect for i y ce | 1 p respect for a hardy race | o cify the name of the organi- | B i | t that gave Alaska something in whicl H et el % | the receiving }arli&%‘ havpgforgoy,:z,: | BUSlneSS Mefl | nsi Sf ON ! zation requesting the issuance of Ry lthe permit, the name of the per- e i | Passage of Anti-Picket- {son to whom the permic is de Rauna boarded the Northiand for | ';‘k”;.m kil ‘,{m i 1“\ ;dmw“ attend the special meeting of citi- thka and to the Territory, it seems | mg Ordinan(e at On“, > be lssued, the name of the em-|,q,q a1though the only actual sig- € (Continuea trum Page One) e S iy attached and made a part hereof, | Iy . 3 of said emergency, and hereby ap- | : points (blank) as Superintendent of | id special policemen.” The “attached list” names of men who were invited to to have “written credentials” unusually fitting that this herder ployer whose premises are desired | i res on the documents present- of Lapland deer should be given | o be picketed, and a description suf- | ¢ the Council are those of the| a place of comfort for his declining |ficient to identify said premis | A | original five citizens committee — | vears in the Pioneers' Home. e and that a bona fide labor contro- | caeh cole, Chairman; Allen Shat- | R A | mittee tonight to go over the ordin- | Ye¥SY eXists between such employer, | ok jonn A. Glasse, J. C. Thomas | MRS, WHITE RETURNING |ance, the Mayor said. “"-’ agent or some. of his employees, \ ;4" g, Robertson—the Council- | | Resent “Force” Methods | ith one or more former employees | o yeported last night. | | Mrs. Josephine White, assistant | Members of the Council expressed [*10 ¢ bers of such organ —,———— |in the Alaska Museum, who has been |the sentiment that they were not|Uion” Other requirements in this | south for a month on a vacation, |going to be “forced” into passing| tion are that the picket must will leave from Seattle on Friday any ordinance without studying it | ¢ @n American citizen and a re | aboard the steamer North Coast.|and finding out what it was about, |9¢ht of Juncau for more than 30 | Kentucky, | s A5.acc08a1ng Lo-aduiess-seeived | Similar sentiment was cxpressed|2yS Prior to getting a lice | 812,149, N | by Curator A. P. Kashevaroff. by City Attorney Grover Winn la Section 15 deals with police pow- | Pennsylyania ~-————————————+ |night at the so-called indignation § {meeting. Protesting the pressure | {being brought on the Councilmen, | {Winn labeled as unfair the demand f | that the Council pass the ordinance | Iwithout even seeing it | In September, 1938, Illinois pro- - | duced 2,631,016 gallons of whiskey 199.579. DEMAND {out that the only time ull.h<l:\’.,xr|l:t:1d§ SH EAFFEES men had ever heard of the ordin-| lance was hearing it read last nigm: : 2 !4 5 4 oS {by R. E. Robertson, its author, at DA | jthe mass assemblage. & } | The ordinance, containing 17 sec- |tions and covering three long pages, |in brief would declare an emergency and prohibit picketing. Its preamble reads: More than a nanie--a new See how the smooth platinum covers the inside of the Feather- touch pen point chan- nel for perfect flow control and instant writing. Get or give a LIFETIME for life- long enjoyable writ- ing service. Bans Picketing “An ordinance to alleviate the re- lief situation existing in Juneau and to regulate the shipping in and | out of, and the loading and unload- | ing of, freight at the City Dock and | (other wharves in Juneau, and to l'(‘<i duce the unemployment in Juneau, | land to regulate the conduct of | picketing therein, and to provide | for a license therefor, and declaring | an emergency and prohibiting ¢ 1 picketing during such emergen: ‘The proposed ordinance goes on to say that there are many unemployed men in the community who are will- ing to work but can not do so be- cause of the picketing. It recognizes the “right of men to work for or to| refuse to accept work from any par- ! ticular employer and the right to establish and maintain pickets in | a peaceable manner and to picket the premises of an employer whose 2 present or former employees are in- volved in a bona fide labor contro- versy with him,” but it declares| |“picketing is subordinate to the rights of the people to receive food (supplies and other freight, incom- principie And, SKRIP--the Successor to Ink—makes all pens write bettor, AT LEADING STORES remember, W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, lowa, U. S. A | SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS ‘ On Sale in Juneau at 3 BUTLER - MAURO DRUG COMPANY “Your Rexall Store” contains the | . ing upon vessels bringing such sup- K3e U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Dec. 7: Occasional rain tonight and Thursda moderate southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southerly winds except fresh over Dixon En- trance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound, and Lynn Cznal Korecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to Hinchinbrook tonight and Thursday; from Yakutat to Cape Hinchinbrook Thursday. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain increasing Time 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3:30 a.m. today 2073 40 8 E 6 29.93 41 84 s 8 | strong southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape " o 7 Noon -today 29.99 40 84 s 8 Lt. Rain RADIO REPOR' ] | TODAY | Max.tempt. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. | Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathei Atka 32 | 32 10 12 Cloudy Anchorage 28 | 28 P 10 Lt.Snow | Barrow 4 2 10 16 Cloudy Nome 22 i 6 4 0 Clear , Bethel 14 14 Kl 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 4 -10 4 0 Pt. Cldy Dawson 12 10 12 0 Cloudy st. Paul — | 2 4 09 Clear Dutch Harbor 34 | 28 4 07 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 44 36 10 0 Cloudy Cordova 40 38 4 1.90 ‘Cloudy Juneau 2 1 8 61 Lt. Rain Sitka 44 | - - R Ketchikan 48 42 4 Cloudy )| Prince Rupert 48 42 Calm Cloudy Edmonton 38 38 8 Clear | Seattle 54 54 16 Cloudy Pogdland 56 56 10 Cloudy San Francisco 64 | 52 8 Clear New York 50 | 40 18 .01 Pt. Cldy Washington 50 36 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONPITIGONS AT 8§ AM. TODAX Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 54; Bellingham, raining, 52; Victoria, foggy, 46; Alert Bay. raining, 45; Bull Harbor, raining; Lan- gara, cloudy, 44; Triple Island, cloudy; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 41; Ket- chikan, cloudy, 42; Craig, raining, 44; Wrangell, cloudy, 39; Petersburg, raining, 39; Windham Bay, raining, 41; Sitka, raining; Cape Spencer, raining, 40; Hoonah, cloudy, 36: Hawk Inlet, foggy, 38; Tenakee, clou- dy, 36; Radioville, cloudy, 38; Skagway, cloudy, 41; Haines, cloudy; El- dred Rock, cloudy; Taku Lodge, cludy, 35; Tulsequah, cloudy, 36; At- lin, clear; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 40; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 38; Cordova, cloudy, 32; Chitina, cloudy, 30; McCarthy, cloudy, 30; Copper River, sleeting; Seward raining, 37; Anchorage, cloudy, 29; Fairbanks, -5; Nenana, part cloudy, -10; Hot Springs, cloudy, 2; Tanana, cloudy, 9; Nulato, cloudy, 10; Ruby, cloudy, 0; McGrath, cloudy, 2; Flat, snowing, 6; Bethel, cloudy, 16; Nome, part cloudy, 1; Solomon, clear, 6; Golo- vin, clear, -2; Council, clear, 5; Gambell, snowing, 8. Juneau, Dec. 8.—Sunrise, 8:33 a.m.; sunset, 3:10 p.m. 4 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was still low this morning over the north- east portion of the north Pacific Ocean, over all Alaska except the southeastern part, and over most of central and northern Canada. Ridges of high air pressure lay over the Pacific Ocean north of the Hawaiian Islands and along the Pacific Coast from Southeast Alaska and British Columbia to California. Light precipitation fell at Barrow, over the Aleutians Islands, upper Cook Inlet and Southeast Alaska dur- ing the last 24 hours with heavy precipitation being reported over the Prince William Sound region. Ligh n also fell over southern British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest. Temperatures were warmer this ¢ morning at Barrow and Anchorage, and cloder over most other portions of the Territory. B e —— e LEATHER JACKETS v svot el §9.50 Formerly $12.50. Front quarter horsehide—silk lining. ALLWOOL NAVY SHIRT =~ $5.00 You'll Say—"What a Shirt!” Double front, back; inside pocket. Absolutely fast navy blue color. Thick silk-wool fabric; waterproof. OVERCOATS "c b o SPECIAL $12.50 Formerly $19—New Stock. dark grey ?fliA RR Y 9 @ THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 247 South Franklin FIRE is not the only destroyer of property. Other hazards take heavy toll, too. For a surprisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life Fur Coat ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf . . . choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open Saturday Evenings