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; ! i ks | e e+ r————————— e} | BB et i . | B e e e SN B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1934. e ANOTHER BALLOT HELD NECESSARY FOR BOND ISSUE Special Election to Be Held May 22 for Approved City Works Here Due to an amendment of the original House bill provifing for the bond issue for public improve- ments in Juneau, a special cit; election will be necessary to rati- fy the bond issue, according to an announcement made this morning by A. W. Henning, City Clerk. The special election will be held on May 22, between the hours of 9 am. and 7 pm. There will be only one voting precinct, and the ballots will be cast at the Fire Hall. Although the election will cover the same matter as the vote taken at the last City election, it was ex- plained that the previous vote was more in the nature of an expres- sion of confidence in the action al- ready taken by the City Council than an actual vote on the bond issue. Details of the bond issue and purposes for which the money is intended appear elsewhere in this issue of The Empire. LOCAL FIRMTO SUPPLY METALS PIONEERS' HOME Rice and Ahlers to Handle Work Under Warrack Construction Co. All sheet-metal and metal furni- ture to be used in the construction of the new Pioneers’ Home at Sit- ka is being'purchased through Rice and Ahlers of Juneau by the War- rack Construction Company, hold- ers of the general contract on the job, according to a statement made today by J. B. Warrack, president of the company. The reason advanced by Mr.| Warrack for the choice of the lo- cal company was the satisfactory work done by them on other build- ing projects in the past “Rice and Ahlers have shown themselves to be highly fitted for this class of work, and are as ef- ficlent as the best shops of Se- attle,” said the contractor. Metal work will include all cop- per roofing material, copper gut- ters and cornice work; all metal doors, ventilators and lihings; all stainless teel facings and trim- mings; and all of the kitchen met- al furniture. ANNUAL DANGE, DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT,, TONIGHT Douglas Firemen will be hosts to the dancing public of Gastineau Channel at the annual ball to be given this evening in the Island Natatorium. All preparations have been made to provide the usual big time enjoyed at these affairs in former years. There is a beauti- fully decorated hall, fine floor and music by the Troubadors. e —— BABY GIRL BORN TO MR. AND MRS. GODFREY ISAACS AT ST. ANN'S LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Isaacs are the parents of a baby girl weigh- ing eight pouads, born at St. Ann's Hospital at 11:15 o'clock last night. The little girl's name is Marilyn and both she and her mother are getting along nicely. A The NORTON CAMERA 50¢ A sensation — Clear prints and the East- man Film costs but 15 cents for the 6 ex- posures! JUNEAU Drug Co. “YHE CORNER DRUG STORE’ * P 0. Substation No. 1 ab rest To Jtine Bride aind Groom After an off-and-on romance of many months that nearly drove the gossips frantic it is reported from a reliable source that Russ Columbo, deep-voiced crooner (inset)_and Sally Blane, film star, will set all minds NICK BEZ HERE TODAY ON HIS WAY T0 T0DD Prominent Cannery Man and Airways President North for Season Nick Bez, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company, at Todd, Alaska, and also President of the Alaska Southern Airways, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern for a brief business trip before going to Todd to prepare for the opening of the canning season. There is a preliminary crew of 40 at Todd at this time and ac- ditional workers will be added to the force as they are needed, Mr. Bez said. Buys Floating Cannery On May 12 the La Merced, 245~ foot floating cannery purchased by Mr. Bez from the Columbia River Salmon Company last winter, will leave Seattle bound for Western | Alaska, he said. W. J. Kingston, who has had many years of ex-| perience as superintendeni of can- neries, and has been associated with Mr. Bez for several years, wxll‘ AR SARAARR | Prescriptions Three Qualified Registered PHARMACISTS At Your Service Butler Mauro Drug Co.. “Express Money Orders Anytime” O be superintendent in charge of the La Merced. Plane Ceming North Speaking of the increased opera- tions of the Alaska- Southern Air- ways this year, Mr. Bez said that the Loening amphibian plane that | s to be based at Cordova this summer, should be in Juneau with- in a few days on the way to the Westward. Alex Holden, who has had considerable flying experience in Western Alaska, will of the Loening plane. The Lock- heed plane, which will within a week or 10 days by Pilot Robert Ellis and will probably come to Juneau on its first trip up from Seattle, Mr. Bez said. Mr. Bez expects to return io Todd on the seaplane Baranof to- morrow morning. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS CCCASION FOR A DELIGHTFUL AT-HOME Many friends of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander called at their home last evening when their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary be pilot | base at| Ketchikan will be brought north MAY DAY BALL TAKES PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT All Votes for Queen of the May Contest Must Be in { by Midnight Tonight Next Tuesday night is the date of the big May Day ball being giv- en in the Elks' hall by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary to which the public of Gastineau Channel is in- vited. Those who dance and oth- ers who prefer being spectators at the gay spring fete will be on hand to witness the coronation of the Queen of the May and the delight- ful features planned for the eve- ning. Among the specialties to take | place at the festival is a prize rhinelander dance in which many | entries are expected. This dance is | becoming increasingly popular in | Juneau and those already adept in it have been kept busy coaching less agile aspirants to the attrac- tive prize which will be awarded. At midnight tonight the Queen of the May contest closes and all votes must be in by that time to be counted, the committee an- nounced. Louise Tanner still led| the contest according to the votes| that were in at 1 o'clock today. Standing of the candidates follows: Louise Tanner, 2100; Lola Mae See- lye, 1120; Birdie Jensen, 695; Nan- /¢y Ann Kann, 530. In Monday's Empire the winner of the contest will be announced as well as the name of her maids |in waiting, whi with the Queen will preside over the May Day fes- in waiting, who with the Queen |and her attendants will be pre- sented with attractive gifts pur- | chased for them by the Legion| Auxiliary @uring the evening. | PR was celebrated with a charming| informal reception. In addition to their wedding an- | niversary celebration the occasion |served to welcome friends to their | Inew residence at Sixth and Gold, | where they have recently moved from the MacKinnon Apartments. Mrs. Alexander was assisted by | Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, Mrs. Dave | Housel, Mrs. H, E. Morgan, Mrs. | Robert Bender and the Misses Lil- .lian and Jane Alexander. INTERNATIONAL MAY DAY CELEBRATION At Fair Building : Program begins at 6:30 served, followed by the Dance—Tamby Tavasieff, the old country. May 1 P. M. when lunch will be real Caucasian Iran Toe who recently arrived from DANCING STARTS AT 8 P. M. Best Orchestra®in’ Town ALSO GOOD SPEAKER Everyone invited to come and have a good time ADMISSION $1.00 LADIES FREE PLUMBING ® No Argument! @ No Statement! Can stand against the testimony of our many satisfied customers - AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the | RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to ‘gi\}e you the best to be ! had at any price! RiCE & AHLERS (0. SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” HEATING PHONE 34 CARDINAL | CAB CO. NEW PONTIAC CARS BOUGHT THRU CONNORS MOTOR CO. 24-HOUR HAPPY, SNAPPY SERVICE Mac Magorty (Cardinal CabCo. | Roy Thomas Bill Falconer SAM GAZALOFF, Proprietor Stand at City Club x SRsE RS T SO i SR L S s 3