The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 2

* Carmichael advances THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY |, 1933. ¥ pecial Occospn Frocks 3 f‘fbtd"l in 1 :il ik A new blue for evening (Love Bird Blue) as vivid as the sky—=a petry smart and individual shade. Other shades of green, u)ral ashepof.»fp beige and black. - B. M. Behrends Co., Juneau’s Leading Debfiflfiéh‘ St v : i Tttt e bbb Engineer Bolwu’s U , uml Canada Can Cooperate in Building Alaska Roac In a recent edition of the Dail Journal of Commerce, Seattle, Troy the idea that | the United States and Canada can | cooperate in the construction of the Alaska highway and oudline. his plans. He is a highway and | municipal engineer, a member o the American Society of Civil En-| gineers with a wide acguaintance in the Northwest. He began his engineering career 283 years ago with the City of Seattle Engineer- 1 ing department Fouamnv his dfs- charge from the arniy at the close of the war, he became connected with the Montana state highway department, and later was city en- gineer of Helema, Montana. Carmichael's article is as follows: i The U. S t is con-| temy J:‘ng pub s as a ralie’] e to the extent of at least two bx lion dollars. Three quarters of one per cent of this sum would build a “bridge” across Canada to the territory of Alaska, the great- est frontiér on the North Ameri- can continent. Panics and depres- sions in the past have been over- come by a marked surge of the restlcss population into fromtier sections. Alaska offers us that op- portunity. Vast Empire If a map of Alaska were 1 a map of the Uniled 8 would cover the ¢ of Miami Florida; Los Anzle as well as St. Paul apolis. Alaska is lar than all of the United S ing east of the Mk Due to its inaccessibility, this vas territory has a population of o 30,000 people. All it lacks dis twelve hundred miles of highway. Alaska will never be settled, never take its rightful place among the rich commen-| ' Ste es. I would also récommend that men emplgyed . be pald one-, third of thelr wages in Canada and_the ments_‘of $30 at fire;r ‘Hoine dress in 'thé their' retiirn; * “will ‘Canadd’ proposmun?" iz CumflLw wmm sition . that . is on-a_§0-50 Bennett will ~ give wealths. of this continent by print- ed brochures. But ‘Alaska will sell itself to the tourist—the potential settler—-as soon as that ambiti ndividual is provided a means of :asy access into the territory. Five ycoars after the road is opened there will b2 more hot-dog stands and filling stations in Alaska than nation, coittd a%? “The WY" figw &@m there are people now. ! striction tHeY b Roosevelt M Benifect " ) after all, 'is not that the of a deal that We, 4S ¥ ek Agreement Needed | weuld be 'to” g ¢ This proposition of constructing roAd evér betng a highway on foreign soil will re-'purposes. "Bt 36 quire an agreement or treaty with ploit Canadh. W both British Columbia and Can-|nation Populdted | ada. If Prémier Bennett and Presi- ple, 'We dent Roosevelt will sit down axvd‘ talk for an hour as Dick Bennelt| and Frank Roosevelt, all the re- a moterh cessary details can be arranged. |connetting' Canada has no interest in the Ifi no mm immediate construction of the road needs no néw frontier. Larg- uniock shch‘ bre er in extent that the United States portanities she has approximately one-ie of our population. While the road W& would he of vast importance to on ‘the m British Columbia with its practi-| rohd it itk cally untotiched northern - empif®, doors. We' it is mot of enmough importance to' ' Righway’ atioss warrant a large construction pro- Iét’s Bulld'a ¥. gram on her part in these times. WAy to M Yukon teritory likewise would be| “Never beer*déne benefited, but is unable to do im-| 'Tell mfi to mediate work. A generation of velt! 3 normal progress will not see rhe.‘ road completed with Canadian ¢ ¢ funds, 4 | Blection of eficers’ of - Aeile” 11! S| “Partnership” Dougtas voniihi # 8 oeloek. Alacka and the United States menibers ¥ " be need this road now. Canada has ent. the right of way, the U. 8. t.he‘-—adv. money. Why not form a partner- ¥ ship? A plan? I would suggest that the road be built with U. 8. eiti- zens and machinery, with Cana- dian material and supplies. Food- stuffs, lumber and dynamite would bo Lhe pnnclpal Canadxa.n p\lrchns- mwe!x .\'3_»" A } Ammnfiefis All kinds of trees best adv. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NOW DON'T WORRY, MR, - COOGLE . " ) l':' n il I THINK YOUR' ”’”’""i MAN WILL BE LR IN < HOW LONG POES A FELLER USUALLY STAY A DAY OR S0 -+ HE ~—\FINE =) Kk m shirt, proitiedt "of ' EUVE se, ‘m firy balance in equal monthly m&lg- g &nfls 4 .‘1 1t vernat.kid \tiotly e ?W Aut!mi'ties, oM mll—&‘wlet Russia ‘ i Shift of its, ]l 000,000 population on a mass nm; beéfore attempted in ““ceniters to brooect its, w she{¥alls state park has been named | ' Yobm in his._age. myhad&enmmnmm:mmwlsm-l' m’ twenty-five years. e wWEL mn's éomfimfla e SEEMS TO BE' DOING HE --r&m DANCE et Mfii&h&e!mmy d at Victoria Fails South At Ui Ty Sk Wy /by hres® 5 KKIN' AN Al FASGST Ut ‘Scale. Otdered ‘by, belis. used here, the symbol for the the state fi\'m Jattack, for- undesirable 1y segregated. the o‘gmwst Power Shovels Are to Alaskan Had“ Dau hter Is Clalm Now Dnsmbullon of Ampusiat’s [:state Halted by Court Order SAN FRANC''3CO, Cal, May 1. |—The distribution of the estate of George Ampusiat, Alaska miner, |who did nine years ago at the 78 years, near Fairhanks, ordered halted by the Court on plea of claims to be his CABINET BILL |: PASSES HOUSE: LIEN 1S LOST ‘Walk;ryfill Cl‘eafing\ Board of Administra- tion Is Passed (Comlnued. from Page One) lense school lands; one to repeal|2ge of the old statute relative to muni-|has been cipal organization of towns on rall-|Staté Appellate {road reservations; one to fix the|a woman who {time for recovery of escheated |daughter. property of fraternal organizations;| The woman, Mrs. May Truss, oné to fix the time to reclaim C{’:‘J‘age(i 52 years, of Los Angeles, has tain éscheated property; one rela-|presénted a disposition signed by tive to the foreclosure of liens to|Homer Clarkson, aged 60 years, of ecure payment of the sales’ prop- |Saverton, Missouri, to support her erty tak; and one to provide for|claim. civil remedy for damages resulting Deathbed Letter from the destruction of shelter| Clarkson, in the disposition, cabins or their furnishings. |serted that Mrs. Truss was reared; Kills Mechanics' Lien |by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Clark- ! The House Saturday by a vote|son as Melissa Clarkson but a/ Yof 5 to 11 fail’d to. pass the uni- \deatnhed letter by his mother, in-| form Mechanics Lien law which|formed him that Mrs. Truss's true| had previously pa%sed the Senate| name was Georgia May Ampusiat, by a unanimous measure. It also daughter of George Ampusiat, born | defeated by a similar vote, a meas- |in Butte, Montana. ure by Baronovich creating a Ter-| The all:ged deathbed letter said: I ritorial Fish Board and imposing a; ‘MY husband quarrel with me over | special tax on canned salmon for|Your mother. I can’t write much. {the purpose of creating an adver-|He struck me. My baby girl died as- -DOUBLE DATE ROME, May- 1.—Louble dating 6f documents “and nelwspaper - items dealing with Government activities current year being “1933-X1.” The XI stands for ‘“elevench year of Fascist rule.” BEo. g Dig for Yellow Metal SUPERIOR, Mont., May 1.— y Humbm& er shavels that' have n|produced an incomé for their op- | is|erators in construction of Mon-| - tm’! exténsive highway develop- , during the past few years are nd‘w going after gold. Oregon Oreek, seven miles fmih here near the Idaho line, two Tormer road contractors will work itising fund to advertise the prod-|YOur mother died in spasms. I |ing $1000 to advertise and pub- Th: disposition of the estate, tion to arrang: for transportation|SeVeral nephews and neices |transfer of title to the “Marine|Superior Court. Federal Government to the Terri-| Amendments to the Dcpartmcm'quEN’s GLUB |department was made an adjunct The change would make the dean minéral investigations. Reasons of | Shown m DllgUUt Attracts bill was discusssd in second reading people attended the Juneau Wom-| &b, midaliernoon. wilh several Sen-|of the' gth, f%th and 8tk ‘grade jfor final action. J. M. Clark and Mrs. George Dull, Much interest was evinced in the George M. Simpkins, Mrs. Lance Prize Winners ! Louise Norton, first, Parochial;! Michael Donaloff, honorable men-| mention. Crayonex 'Hangings: Evelyn Jen- on shares dredging the stream. honorable mention. been cancelled, according to Mrs. will be May 16. {ucts of the salmon industry and|!00k you 'so nobody knows the| |licize the proposed International|Valued at $35000, was started re-| of pupils;. and a Senate resoluuon’ Mrs. Truss also alleged that the | Barracks” réservation on which the| . The Appellate Court set aside the | tory. ient her claim. of Mines bill, introduced by Messrs. ART EXHIBIT 18 of the School of Mines of the|? jof the School of Mines Commis- {economy was given for the altera- ravotable Auenho" and advanced on the calendar for‘,,“ Club Art Exhibit in the Am- ate measures due for cons)dmnhou‘p“mls of the public and parochial a ed by Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, excellence of the work exhibited by Hendrickson and Mrs. John New- Prize winners were: Charles Jenne, honorable mention tion. | Soap Sculpture: John Spauldhwt kins, first; no honorable mention. Meeting Tomorrew Cancelled R. R. Hermann, President of the — FUR GARMENTS | thereby stabilize the industry. | difference for he'd gone to prison.” ‘nghway. a Senate bill authoriz-|cently.on petition of Josepp Am | requesting Delegate Dimond to take |Oakland attorney she retained fail-| | Pionzers’ Home is located, from the|Ofder for the distribution of the Hellerich and Hofman, were adopt- Alaska Agricultural College undi sioner of Mines and put him in ilmn It was estimated that $7,510 Lk a2 final action tomorrow. [erican Legion Dugout Friday. in second reading, and the An- Achoolg was arranged by Hazel representing the American Legion all who attended. man, and $250 cash awards were| Poppy Poster (conducted by Am- Publie. Still Life: Rudolph Edmunds,| first; Joseph Smith, honorable men- Poster: John Krugness, first, pos-| The Junzau Women’s Club meet- organization, and the next meet- i Made to Order | | Moonbow Inn by the state com- mission because during periods of ble ovér the falls. 1t is asserted that the pheénomenon occurs a*l only two places in the world, her | It passed Lingo’s bill appropriat- Estate Valued at $35,000 ling the Commissioner of Educa- | pusiat, a brother of the miner, and| | necessary - action to obtain the|®d tO present her case in Ul?‘ |estatz to allow M Truss to pres- Mines Department Bill Changed | ed today by which the proposed School of Mines. iciiarge of mine inspections and would be saved in this manner. The! prore than one hundred and fifty The House was still in sessioh| rThe exhibit, which included work chorage radio subsidy measure “IJJJ:mms Ferguson, Chairman, Mrs. Auxiliary. Judges of the work were Mrs. made for each first prize. erican Legion Auxliliary): Mary Block Prints: Jean Taylor, first;| first; Margerie Allen, hoonrable| tion, Parochial. ter on “See America First”; no ing, scheduled for tomorrow has ing, and the last of the season, emndelcd Repalired, Clearied H. J. YURMAN = | The l?n-rla ! T By BILLE DE BECK | | | | i | San ancisco WELL ATTENDED : Work ‘of Grade Pupils é 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU """ The Weather : LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, May 1: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle easterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.60 51 34 S 6 Cldy 4 am. today 29.61 39 72 SW 3 Cldy Noon today 2959 60 32 s 4 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | | | | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 12 0 Cldy 01 Snow Trace Snow 0 Clear Cldy Clear Cudy * Cldy Cldy Rain Statlon Barrow Nome . Bethel TFort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka 3 Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland temp. temp. 20 20 40 38 52 54 36 36 52 54 50 O N o 0 0 0 .01 112 J 0 Trace Trace o 14 22 0 Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Rain Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low throughuut Alaska and Jowest west of Vancouver Island south of Unalaska, with heavy rain at Kodiak and moderate rain in the North Pacific States..The | pressure is moderately high in Northwestern Canada, with clear weather in the central Interior and cloudy weather generally else- where. Temperatures have fallen slightly extreme Western Alaska and have risen slightly in other distr DB Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROS¥ . Hastened . Dishonor 0. Monkeys : Extsted Plecl bitten . Vocll solo . Path of a hznvenly body Solution of Saturday's Puzzie i Ehe pineapple 2 En Ehool Transmit. o Supporter of the house of York . Soares 28, Taurbid . North Amerd- can Indian linguistie stock . Rivulet 2. Wrathful | . Asiatic tree 3 ',llllnzl that tch . White ant, \ . Acquigsced Ancient Celtte priest . Put Into notation . Eccentric | Hawailan food hicker . Merchant gulld . Former Rus- stan - parlia- ment 3 Sumclenu . Wem‘ Preumly ‘hildish Region in northern Europe z . Foe 26, New: comb. form Appointments to meet - Any animal or plan . Corse ot travel . Seed covering . Silkworm . Direct a gun Caused Irrita- 70. Restrain L Girdle DOWN : collog. Single thing JS3uea, . Villages . Tallless leap- Ing am- Set out on a voyage 46. Fasten again . Qeneral phibian sketch or . Greater quan- outline tity Force 67. Rub out Front of the 68, Biblical char- oot acter . Possessive Impressed pronoun solemn . Holds back n country Great Lake . Most costly . Long fur neckpieces Retinue of wives . White vest- ment Toll hard elifish . Supervise a * publication Siamese vagoda N7/ fl IIIH fl I,ll///AHIII//III l% ?/fll.llfl// Schillin‘g; Qakln 9 Porew ts the Cream of Tartar that makes them yaofl’. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 " Juneau, Alaska