davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

~ HELP WANTED-Woman, white,
widow or single, young. General
homework, cooking, laundry for
couple. Only one who is neat and
needing good home permanently
and having character references
need apply. 1921 Fairfax Road.
Edgemoor, Bethesda. Phone Wis
consin 1491. ~ 1A07
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

wTOR SALE-House, 8 rooms and
attic. Hot water heat. Garage,
u acre Lot. 300 Great Falls Road,
Rockville, Nd 1886
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

WANTED-White girl for general
housework. Live ON place in re-
fined home. Good wages. Phone
Ashton 162-M. 1416
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

~FOR SALE-Three pure bred
Jersey Bulls, one ready for serw-
ice. Priced to sell. Floyd E. Hunt
ley, Laytonsville Road, two miles
from 0lney. 1924
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

- FOR RENT-Niceful furnished
sleeping room on second floor next
10 bath, reasonable. Also two room
apartment furnished or unfur-
nished. On first floor. Private
entrance. Apply PIG West Mont
geometry Avenue, Rockville, Md.
1426
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

SALE-COnb honey, ma
lures purest health food; 22c per
comb, combs for $1.0O, delivered.
Phone Rockville 305, or drop a
card to William F. Robertson, s.
Washington St, Rockville, Md.
Ito
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

Some people always taking the joy out of life
and congress is almost entirely composed of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

Another way to keep from growing old is just to pre-
that the coming toward you has good brakes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07

- ROOMS-or ROOM and BOARD
No. South Adams St., Rockville.
Call amy hour on Saturday or
Sunday. After four ON weekdays.
Call Rockville 17-R. 143s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-07
Order of Publication
Farmers Banking and Trust Col

FARMERS Banking and Trust Com
pany of Montgomery County,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Il. Holt Easley, Beneficiary, James
IS. Easley, Trustee,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COTUNTv
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
LABOR RESTING
ON PEACE OARS

G.NSD. Committees of labor's
warning factions retired to their
prospective camps today to grid
themselves for new peace" con.
ferences beginning Monday.
Yesterdays three-hour session
of the three-man AFL and 1O.man
CIO delegations ended with an.
nouncement that some progress"
had been made and statements of
various committeeman indicated
the outlook for settlement of the
labor schism is more hopeful"
than it has been at any time since
the split.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Parents Are Burned
In Futile Effort
At Rescue

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 6.
Flames squirting from a kerosene
fed stove burned to death a 3-year-
old girl in bed this morning, while
her baby brother was snatched
from a similar fate in their home
at Rogers Ave.
The baby, 1-year-old Howard E.
Willett, jr.. received minor burns
before his father snatched him
from his crib near the flaming
stove. The girl, Anne Willett, was
trapped when flames from the
stove env:loped the bedding where
she slept.
H. E. Willett, %, the father,
was burned on the chest, face and
hands in a futile effort to save his
daughter after he had carried the
baby to safety. The mother also
received minor burns.
Another resident of the house,
Mrs. Ida Tyler. 66. almost suffo-
Gated in an upstairs room before
her son, w. c. Tyler, 25, and
Julian Haislip, a city road fore
man, lifted her to the ground
from the roof of a rear porch.
Willett said his wife poured
kerosene from a five-gallon can
into the stove to start fire =
they arose from bed in their one
room living quarters.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
ITALIANS SIGN
ANTI-RED PACT
BY FRANK GERVASI

ROME, Nov. 6 1.N.SD.-Creat-
ing new alignment in Europe
and the Far East, the Italo-Ger-
man-Japanese pact against Com
munism was formally signed to-
day.
The new accord. which brings
Italy into the anti-red bloc former
ly existing between Germany and
Japan, has aroused considerable
apprehension in European demo
cratic nations, particularly Britain
and France.
In addition, Soviet Russia has
taken no pains to conceal her
deep annoyance over the accord,
which Moscow considers a distinct
threat.
The pact was signed ceremoni-
ously in the Palazza Chigi. For
eign Minister Count Ciano acted
for Italy, Ambassador Joachim
Won Ribbentrop for Germany and
Ambassador Hotta for Japan.
A summary of the text of the
accord declared italy adhered to
it because the Communist Inter
national continues to place in con-
stant peril the entire civilized
world" and because close collab-
grafton between all states is neces-
sary to combat the danger.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
q SEIZED HERE
IN DOPE RAIDS

ClimaXing two months of under.
cover investigation, Federal agents
early this morning arrested 81
men and women and seized a
large quantity Of heroin in what
was described as the most COM
plete narcotic roundup in Wash
ington in the last eight years"
Included among the prisoners,
most of whom are COlored, were
several large scale distributors
of heroin, the Federal agents an
nounced.
Not since we found opioum
smoking dens under Pennsyl-
vania Ave. eight years ago has
there been such a satisfactory
roundup, Sdlu marry y. An
Singer, U. S. Commissioner of
Narcotics after his agents re-
ported.
AS the agents rushed into a
house in the 1850 block OF Eighth
st. N. w. q man and a woman
leaped from a second-story win
dow. The woman was sent to a
hospital and the man was ar.
rested.
Anslinger said his men had been
working in close cooperation with
Detective Sergt. Daniel H. Jones,
of the local narcotic squad.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Action
Awaits ICC Ruling

Pending action by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Public
Utilities Commission refuses to act
on the application of the Arlington
and Fairfax Auto Railroad Com.
pany for the operation of auto-rail-
ers in Washington.
The ICC must first rule on the
right of the company to engage in
interstate commerce, the PUG
ruling stated. 1t would be futile"
to act before this is settled, the
PUG said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Sleep Victim
Due to Recover

ELGIN, ILL.,. Nov. 6 G.N.SO. l..
Eighteen-year-old Phyllis Bauer,
who two decks ago was stricken
with sleeping sickness, was re-
ported on the road to recovery to-
day by her physicians. At first it
was feared that the young girl
would slip into the same kind of
fatal coma that held Pretty Patri-
cia Mcguire of Oak Park in its grip
for five years.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
BOTH ARE CALM
Texas F'liers Set
Endurance Record

DALLAS, Tev., Nov. 6 GN.SD.
A student pilot, Howard Naylor,
and his aviation instructor. Ross
Finefrock, today held a new
worlds endurance record for light
planes after staying aloft for 36
hours and l8 minutes. This bet
tiers the previous record of "a hours
"a minutes, set in Detroit last
October.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
DC. Man Accused
OF "Trick" Theft

Washington detectives were en-
route to Birmingham, Ala. today
to bring back B, E. Taylor, colored,
38, who is charged with the larceny
Of $500 by trickery here last
summer.
The victim OF the alleged trick
was Alice Dorsey. 655 C St. S. E,
who said the man emptied her
pocketbook by sleight-of.hand.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
"BOssy" GiIIis' Wife
Runs Against Him

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Nov
6 UN.SO Mrs Louis B. Gillis,
wife OF the famed "Bossy" Gillis,
decides to run against her husband
for the mayors office. She says:
II entered this race because I
wanted to, and that's reason
enough for any woman"
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Pupil Questioned
In Burglary Series

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 GN.SD.-A
14-year-old seventh grade pupil,
Gervase Blake, was being question
ed by police today following his
confession" that he had burglar
lied so places, and had been re.
sponSible for setting nine fires.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
NJ. l., U; Maryland, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
Bad Clutch Beats
EystOn Speed Try

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Nov. 6 Q.N.SD Capt.
George E. T. Eyston, noted British
racing driver, was baked again to-
day in his attempt to better the
world land speed auto record when
a recurrence of clutch trouble
hampered his return trip through
the measured mile.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
8 Men Arrested
In 3 Dope Raids

Eight colored men were held
by Federal agents today as the
result of three narcotics raids in
the northwest section of the city
last nigi.S.
Quantities of narcotics were
seized, but agents would not reveal
the amount.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Boy, 16, Trapped
In Rail Switch

COLUMBUS, Ohioo, Nov. 6
G.N.SD.-While Merton Wilson,
Is, Walballa, S. c., was walking
along the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks here today, a hydraulic
switch closed and mangled one of
his feet. His condition was re-
ported as "fair."
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. GA crowd of more than 5000
gathered here today for the annual Virginia Military
Institute homecoming celebration cmaxed by football game
between the V. NJ l. and the University of Maryland.
The celebration opened with garrison review by the cadet
corps the infantry cavalry and artillery units passing in
review before Maj Gen Charles E. Kilboume, " NJ l.
mandnt and Dr. H. c. Byrd president of the University of
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
PRIVATE CITIZEN"

The intimation that the duke
plans to abandon further immedi-
ate slum and industrial inveStiga-
ton as the result of his bitter dis
appointment over cancellation of
his American trip was made when
a spokesman close to him said:
His Royal Highness now be-
comes private citizen"
Although the spokesman said
the ex-king has not yet definitely
decided on his future plans, it was
plainly stated that the duke and
duchess will not seek absolute Sc.
clusion anywhere" as members of
their encourage had feared after
the blow last night.
Making way for the dukes first
appearance since his trip was can
called, so policemen swooped down
and kept scores of reporters and
photographers from following
when he suddenly left his hotel.
The crowd was given a laugh,
however, when the police had to
awaken the dukes chauffeur, who
had fallen asleep at the wheel.
After a worried, semi-sleepless
night, the duke arose at 10 a. m.
today to answer personally a few
cables relating to cancellation of
the trip.
The duke instructed his secre-
tary to take care of most of the
messages. however.
BOTH ARE CALM
The duchess remained in her
room after both she and the duke
ate a breakfast consisting of his
special brand Of tea and toast.
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Fare Farley
Set Tonight

With protests against the in
crease in street car and bus fares
continuing to pour in, the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations will
meet tonight to determine the best
course of action.
William NICK. Clayton, chair
man of the public utilities COM
mittee of the Federation, will pre-
sent report which, it is under
stood, will recommend that the
Public Utilities Commission be
asked for a rehearing on its order
granting the transit company the
increase in fares.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
DR.. HAYDEN TO SPEAK

DR.. Albert E. Hayden, of the
University of Chicago, will speak
at the all-university religious serv-
ices in Rankin Chapel at Howard
University at II a. m. tomorrow.
Music will be provided by the
university choir.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
DUKE LIKELY
TO ABANDON.
LABOR STUDY.
Royal Couple Deny
SeclusiOn Plan
BY MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Nov. 6 GNSD.-His
American rebuff may cause the
Duke of Windsor to throw over
all his projects to study working
mems conditions throughout the
world-but he does not intend to
run away into complete seclusion.
Whatever the decision regard
ing their now befogged future, it
was learned today, the Windsors
intend to remain in the open and
fight any opponents who may
arise.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
MAY GO TO COURT

In the event this rehearing is
refused, it was believed likely that
the fight would be carried into the
courts.
The United Federal Workers of
America entered the fight against
the increase last night with adop-
ton of a resolution asking the
P. U. c. to rescind it's order for
increased fares until such time as
a congressional investigation look
ing to a seven-cent fare and aboli-
tion of one-man cars may be com.
pleted.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Maryland.
Following the ceremonies, the
game started with strong wind
blowing across the field toward
the east goal.
FIRST QUARTER
Maryland received and Meade
and Weidinger rang up two first
downs on line bucks. Meade
kicked 80 yards against wind and
V. M. 1. took ball on its own "a.
Paul Shu shot off tackle for two
successive 13-yard runs. Robert
son picked up 8 on a reverse and
Trzeciak kicked over the goal line.
Meade and Weidinger made first
down but Strickler, Cadet tackle,
recovered Meade's tumble on
Maryland's %. Trzeciak kicked out
on Maryland's l. Meade kicked
out on his own IS Weidinger inter
cepted Shus pass. After an ex-
change of punts, Meade went II
yards off tackle to V. M. rs AZ as
the quarter ended. Score:
v. M. l., 0; Maryland, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
Weidinger passed to Smith for
II yards. Meade hit center for
7 and lateraled to Weidinger on
the next play for 13 yards to V.
M. rs 9-yard line. On four plays
Weidinger and M eade were
stopped one yard short of goal
and Trzeciak kicked to V. M. is
Continued on Page IL, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
PROBE PROMISES

Another investigation of the
transit company was promised to-
day by Representative Everett M.
DirkSen (R.) of Illinois.
Clayton charged that service in
the Capital has been becoming
worse rather than better.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
MERCY DENIED
POISON SLAYER
OF AGED MEN
81 81 Hours Required
to Reach Verdict

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 GN.So.
A jury of eleven women and one
man today decreed the death pen
atty for Anna Marie Hahn ac'
cused slayer of old men for their
money.
1t took the jury about three and
one half hours to reach its verdict,
which found the former school
eacher guilty of murder in the
first degree with no recommenda'
ton for mercy.
The fate of the woman, accused
of being modern Borgia,"
charged with numbering her ell
derly men friends for their money!
was given to the jury of II women
and one man yesterday evening
by Judge Charles S. Bell.
VERDICT DUE TODAY
After SO minutes of deliberation,
the jury was called back and
locked up at 9:22 p. m. They re-
sumed their deliberations at 10
a. m. today.
A verdict, which may mean life
in prison, death in the electric
chair, or freedom for 31-year-oId
Mrs. Hahn, a German Immigrant
was expected by nightfall.
After blistering final arguments
by Prosecutor Dudley M. Outcalt
Judge Bell delivered IS pages OF
the instructions to the jury last
night, in which he said the jurors
may bring in one of three verdicts:
l. Guilty, without recon-
mendation for mercy, making
death in the electric chair
mandatory.
2. Guilty, with recommends
tion for mercy. or life imprison.
ment.
3. Not guilty.
DEFENSE LOSES POINT
A motion by Defense Attorney
Joseph Hoodin to have manslaugh.
ter and second degree murder in.
cluded in the instructions as pos.
sible verdicts was denied by Judge
Bell.
The jurors were instructed to
lind Mrs. Hahn guilty or not guilty
only in the murder of 78-year-old
Jacob Wagner, with whose death
She is specifically charged in this
trial, but was instructed to con.
slider the evidence of other deaths
as they might relate to a motive
or form part of a plot.
STATE REVIEWS DEATHS
The trial reached a new high in
drama as Prosecutor Outcalt re.
viewed the murders of Wagner,
George Obendoerfer. Albert Pal
mer and George GSellman, Mrs.
Hahn's men friends who died OF
poison.
The prosecutor also raped the
defense plea that Mrs. Hahn must
be spared for the sake of her II.
year-old son, Oscar, born out of
wedlock to Mrs. Hahn in Germany
and given as her reason for leaving
that country.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
V.M.I. Tops Terps
TO at the Half In
Lexington Battle.
MOndOrffs Failure to Convert COSTLY
For Maryland; Passes Feature

" M, leading Maryland to at the half in their
battle at Lexington, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Tokyo SOngstress
Executed as Spy

TOKYO, Nov. QN.S).-A famous Formosan "sing song
gr known to her fans "Ahben was executed today on
charges of espionage following her sudden by authorities
in acss silk dress -
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and colder today; tomorrow fair
and warmer; gentle west winds, becoming
southerly tomorrow. "Details on Page 23)
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Attlred N BLACK SIX dress and
silver grey trouser., she non.
chalantly faced the firing squad
Evening star., 1937-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VIZ in sammsr: rent. s46; Hop priee saa ssbSS SSS
f$%EfAf fS5a 4 $SsusElEo 4 w. rsasc. A.s ssss ST.
DELICATEssEN. rent. $40: price. $3.50.
Dse $3.50 aD sS9: sS9 sSSd sS1
Mins M .sssion: rent. $50: $50 ; sssh: aooj ROOM: @
come. $500 month; price ST 800: $3.50
cash. Second hand store and rooming
house: real money-maker. only 81 $50.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
1908 Eye st. NV. Ma. 1892.
RESTAURANT with liquor license; good
Going over 100000 Year basin.ss: 'Ghss. Dries:
Restaurant and liquor business: upper
able rental: price. $4,000: terms can be
Restaurant with beer license: 18th and
Col. rd. section: beautifully equipped: must
be sold Immediately for $4,000 cash; low
Liquor store: excellent corner in down
town town ssstiSn sa s5G rent f only $50 long Lease;
iianor: stock. hxtures; q great sacrifce.
i1G ss0f years.; hshsias: oa rsni ssa 1ree
IN for gnse sio 1S6
Vt. ave. NV. Mr. Ackerman. Met. 2713.
TOURIST HOME on highyay; beautiful
rent: owner has other business: must sac
rihce: total price only So 900: good terms.
S. Winfield, 908 10th st. NV.
Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker
ROOMING HOUSE BUY,
Heat Furn. Rent, $40
Near Dupont Circle-9 Rooms
Baths; 81 900; Down. $500.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
nj n Vermopt Ave poor, ,rz NJ, oy,n
Evening star., 1937-02-21

BEAUTY PARLoR. 18th and Col. I'd. loca. 1;
excellent equipment; cheap rent; price,
1.500.
See Maurice Greenbaum,
1905 II st. NV. National 1902.
DRUG STORE. ideal location; viii sell at
bargain by trustee; small cash.
See Maurice GreeubsuIp,
10Oo y d. NV. National 10o4s
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ATTRACTIVE BEACH HOTEL.
Furnished and equipped for business.
| St Georges Inn on ST. Georges Island.
mouth Of Potomac. 900 feet beach front.
Private pier. acres. Artesian water.
! Electric power. 3 buildings with large
| dining hall kitchen and 30 bed rooms.
| Good repair Profitable. Will sacrifice.
| Terms. Address Box l46E Star ONCE.
DELICATESSEN AND SODA FOUNTAIN;
NV beer; rent, S43. with apt 81 900
down.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
zoos II st N w Met 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. II Q volts, 3. 600
watts. two generators, So batteries and
four motors. fine condition. run Is months.
Bargain. Can be seen at Huntley Farm. 2ia
miles from Olney. Md. on LaytonSville I'd.
Mn Los
Evening star., 1937-02-21


HOME OWNERS.
If you are contemplating as
bestoS side walls, roofing or any
home improvements, why not
drive out and inspect the follow
ing jobs, some under conStruc-
ton, others finished few days
ago? Mt. Rainier, George H. Lii
ley, 1907 31st ST.; Benjhan Johns,
1915 31st ST.; George w. Johns,
1902 31st ST.; Estella Lincks, 1906
Cedar ST.; Henry Yager, 4205
Nichols ave. Sc; Clyde McCurdy,
13 Garfield ave-, HyattSville.
ROOFS OF BEAUTY.
E. Henderson Sweet, 6805
Meadow Lane, Oh. Ch.. Md; Ross
j. Rudd, 106 West Underwood,
Oh. Ch., Md; Elmer Thompson,
LOT West Thornapple ST., Oh. CHI,
Md; Italian Embassy 1901 Full
Ter st. NV.
You. too, can have any of the
above home Improvements and
SO months to pay; only SO inter-
est, no other charges, no down
payment. Phone or write for
free estimate.
AMERICAN RE-ROOFING CO.,
INC,
1918 18th st. NV.
Col. 4551. Col. ALTO.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ACCORDION. 4s bass. Hohner, Sa5. I50s
10Th st. NV. North 0644
ACCORDION, 12O bass Frontalini. nearly
new; beautifully colored. All day Sunday.
after pm. week days. =. 8. Barlow. 1914
18th st. Sc. Must sell.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

shade. size Is. 50. Call North O523-J Sun
day after 3 pm. or any evening after 8
pm.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-27
TIMELY EDITORIALS Culled From Our Exchanges
ALASKA NEEDS RAILWAYS
(The Valdez Miner)

The Alaska Railway has lapsed into a state of re- par Fairbanksans, which mikes it actually danger ride and despite the large crews at work at the present time, it will take many months and around million dollars to get it into shape where its train dare get out of eanter for fearing breaking something being deraled Many accidents have happened dur ing the past year, to the employees and them have been quite serious in scope.
 Many Fairbanks auege that the country around the railroad would be better off if the rails should be pulled up and the right-of-way converted n.gnway, well surfaced and paved. Such highway would allow free the Interior freight could be hauled at fourth the charged Much criticism has been directed at the effort close the railway fde settlers and into tourist route Many Farbanksans so bold say that instead of veloping the country traversed the railway actually hnderng settlement by its outrageous charges goods shipped the line.
 The Miner hardly agrees with the Fairbanks critics believe that any of transportation is better than transportation a and the railway traverses
 section of counry that needs portaton-good, liable. cheap transportation.
 When the railway was built it was heralded far and that there would be attempt to make pay; be used develop the northern part of the Ter ritory-to bring in settlers and the country blossom like the The first few years of it's structon the country did build up but under the present management, it has been slipping backward and it will not be long until the villages on the rghtofway will be absorbed by the high rates. and the populations forced pull other sections At the present time the prospecor and miner cannot afford
 ship their scanty supplies to the railway point nearest their destination. The rates too high.
 Primarily, Alaska needs miners and prospectors It also needs low of transportation for the and ranches The railway has been mismanaged from it's inception. It has developed into burden instead of benefit. It is impossible for any community build under it's tyrannical rulings and high tariffs.
 But Alaska needs railway and needs it badly
The Kusko times., 1937-08-27
ROADS IN ALASKA
fSeattle Post-InteIligeneer)

fSeatEe Post-InteLIgencer)
 Congress gives Federal aid to states in road build ding based upon area population and existing road mile age. Alaska is denied the benefits of the act
 It gets roads partly from the deparment Of agri- culture partly from the department of the interior partly from Territorial read board. The system IS cumbersome and does allow Alaska the voice in road building and road planning that Is its right.
 William 4. Hesse Territorial highway engineer, in 3 communication placed in the Congressional Record points out that if schedule of distribution of funds followed Tn the Federal highway act applied to Al sska, the Territory would s675o0oo year. Alaska doesn't need this much and could match it, Mir Hessf says but could get along with one-fourth this sum-
 If another provision of the Federal highway act basn the percentage of Federal aid upon the ot public domain, applied Alaska, the Territory instead of being called upon to match federal funds would look to the Federal government for 992 per cent Of the total
 Again, Mir. Hesse says Alaska isn't asking any sucE concession He points the Federal government is paying only 5 per today, and adds that Aaskans don't ask speedways but plain, roads that will allow the Territorys development. He concludes;
 The greatest single need for the Territory today l: an adequate system of roads We do, of need people but population will with roads and not oth erwise"