The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 8

{4 ) T T NG i e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934, ALASKA BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING TODAY Second Annual Session of| GIRL PROVES SHE’S HIGH KICKER Educational Board : { Start Sessions i With all out-of-town members. except one, here, the Te: Board of Education convened second annual meeting at 2 pm today with H. L. Faulkner, Pres dent, presiding. The absentee is Mrs. LaDessa Nordale, member for the Fourth Division and Vice-Presi dent, who is detained by illness The Board was created by the 1933 Legislature and its members appointed by Gov. John W. Tr It held its initial meeting here last summer. : A. H. Ziegler, who represents the Division, is the third out-of- town member to arrive. He reached here today on the steamer Alaska He and M. J. Walsk, Second Di jon member who arrived yesterda, were not able to attend last year's sessions. P. C. McMullen, Seward, also ar- rived yesterday. Mr. Faulkner, fifth member, represents the Territory at large. The Board will consider gen policies of the Board and the report and recommendations A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Ed- ucation, f dy who is the executive of cer of the organization > FOOD SALE Saturday, May 12, at the Sani- tary Grocery, by the Martha So- ciety. Your patronage cordailly so- licited. —adv. Andree Crosby, 18, pro a silk hat he is holdir Los Angeles dancer, high kicking. (Associat + Rovere she can effortlessly kick t from the ground. Miss Crosby, a c- tall and claims a record for orrhage. Charles Boyle, aged 72, pioneer of the Interior, died at Peter McMahon, long time em- |the Cook Inlet metropolis after an polyec of the Alaska Railroad, aged |illness of some time. 54 years, died recently at Anchor- | e as the result of internal hem- TWO DEATHS, ANCHORAGE Shop 1 Junexu SCENE: Anxious motorist consults garage expert: Dave Ogden: “‘Fix her up so she won’t KNOCK.”" Garage Superintendent: ‘‘Your car is all right— what you need is Tetraethyl STANDARD Gasoline =it’s unsurpassed.” LESS K Tetraet NOCK means MORE POWER hyl Lead in STANDARD Gasoline gives you “unsurpassed”” performance “Knocking’’ gasoline means you are losing hor: sepower your motor is ready to give you. With Tetraethyl STANDARD you get this added power —and stop the knocking that comes from inferior motor fuels. It i s unsurpassed in Quick Starting, Accele- ration, Anti-Knock, Mileage, and Speed — in every essential quality. Let your car show you what it can do with this superior gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA NO EXTRA COST rasthyl STANDARD GASOLINE ‘| unsurpassed ;AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS Iaboul 110 which would provide a HLovAlLl-ALAKRA LMEIRE. TUFSDAY. MAY R 1034 . : 3 11 NEW RETAIL LIQUOR STORES GIVEN LICENSES Ketchikan City Appli- cation for Ruling Eleven new retail liquor licenses were granted yesterday by the nounced today by Gov. John W. Troy, Chairman. An application from the City of Ketchikan, through P. J. Gilmore, Mayor, for a retail license, was referred to At- torney General nicipality to engage in the liquaz': business. | The application, which was offi- cially endorsed by the City Couneil, | is supported by a certificate of elec- | tion showing that at last week’s| special eiection 252 voters favored | a City-owned and operated stors | and 170 voted against it. | Licenses granted yesterday were | for the following: Wyatt and Cram- | er, Wrangell; W. J. Erskine Com- | pany and J. M. Blinn, Kodiak; An-| chorage Drug Company, Z. J. Lous- | sac, Campbell and O'Melia, Aretic | Piggly Wiggly, The Owl Club, N.| J. Beaudrau and Joseph Schmitz- | bauer, all of Anchoraze; and Nor- dale Hotel Corporation, Fairbanks. | The total of licenses issued up to date by the Board is 68, it was an- nounced. WATER SUPPLY REPORT GIVEN OUT BY MAYOR Ten Recommendations for Improvements Made by C. A. Smith in Report (Continuea rrom Page One) Fifth. One nalf of the high| pressure reservoir should be kept full, a capacity of 400,000 gallons for fire reserve with arrangements| made for quickly turning this sup- | ply into the system in case of a| larger fire. A recommended method | would be the installation of an elec- | trically operated gate valve which controls at the valve and also re-| mote control at the fire station with wire connection to reservoir “Sixth. Provision should be made| | to extend the low pressure system and supply as many consumers as can be adequately served from thi system and supply as the low| pressure supply has been ample in! the past and thus relieves as much of the demand from the high pres- sure system where the shortage has occurred. “Seventh. Additional feeder main should be constructed to supply the area west of Gold Creek. With a larger feeder main a portion, at Jeast, of this area could be sup- plied at lower pressures with a supply from storage in the flume tunnel fed jointly from the high system and an emergency connec- tion to the low system. “The tunnel if properly bulk- headed at both ends would pro- vide a storage capacity of approxi- mately 650,000 to 700,000 gallons. The elevation of the lower end of the tunnel according to informa- tion furnished by Mr. Lewis 1§ pressure of 35 to 45 pounds over the low area of the district west of Gold Creek and along the wat-| er front to the east. The cost of this storage would be very small with the exception of the neces- sary pipe line connection to the distributing system. Cocperation Is Urged “Eighth. In view of the fact that the supply is limited during peak demands occurring in severe weather, efforts should be made to conserve and utilize the supply in MOTHER’S DAY Remember her with an appropriate GREETING CARD or a beautifully wrapped box of candies JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE' P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY Board Holds Up Action on| Board of Liquor Control, it was an- | James 8. Truitt, | for a ruling on the right of a mu- | | | “It’s toas P «i“%!k"‘ b .y})snk AN THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE is round, firm, fully packed—no loose ends. That's why Luckies ‘keep in condition’—do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat.®® @®Luckies are made of only the clean center leaves — the mild- est, best-tasting tobaccos. And then, ‘It’s toasted’ for throat protection. Every Lucky Strike ted”’ V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Only the Center eaves—tllese are the Mildest Leaves order to render adequate domestic| and fire protection. | “The Company serious leaks repaired in their sup- | ply lines, reservoirs and mains and the City should co-operate by en- of Ordinance 197 in s waste of water through negligence, as repairing house con- nections and fixtures also in the amounts wasted to prevent freez- ing of services and plumbing.| Where possible all service lines| should be protected against freez-| ing, however, with high winds and below zero temperatures, some la tude must be allowed for keeping the water circulating in both the | company’s mains and the consum- | “Ninth. Since should be made to measure the supply flow pe: ally, and daily, especially during peak demands to determine the adequacy of the sup- ply when devel ed, with the addit arran 2 ment or elsewhere for p; future growth of the Tenth. For the residences . in the higher sections extensions should be made from the present booster pump system or simi stallation be made for tions that cannot be se E quately or economically from the present booster system. The proper solution for individual cases or areas cannot be recommended with- out more comprehensive study and detailed investigations.” e sent use and HAROLD BROWN TO LEAVE FOR NEW POSITION WITH | STANDARD OIL COMPANY Harold Brown, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Harry Brown of this city, who has been with the local branch of | the Standard Oil Company for sev- eral years, has been transferred to the Alaska Standard, tanker of the company, which operates on the Alaska coast, and leaves this| afternoon on the Victoria to take| his new position as clerk of the, tanker. He will make His home in Seattle in the future. ——————— ; l Mass education by radio is to be | attempted by the Egyptian Gov-‘ ernment in an effort to reach the | stiould keep" all ;I R I s H FREE De Valera Test Is Seen in Policeman and Rioter Sus-| | elections as already won. | pressing thick and fast on the gov- {ernment in regard to its agricul- | tural policy, many observers think _| this pptimism a little early, parti- n cularly since the government forces are strong and backed by a smooth- Cream af fll{ Crop ’n policeman and a rioter and the BRIGK s HURLED; arrest of three men after a crowd | of fishermen fought an hour with | officers. ican fisher: gathered at STATE WILL 48 to prote: gainst hiring no Gu Tn PULLS DEMUNSTRATION | union men on t steamship Della- | roff, Alaska Packers Association | freighter. The police said the battle w not connected with the impending longshoremen’s strike but the after- math of the so-called Alask age cases, Officers Irish Election During Coming Month ¢ tain Injuries — Mob Fina"y Dlspersed were forced fire in to the air to stop the riot. The members of the mob finally scattered. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 8.—Coast shipping faces a gen- eral tic-up threat as longshore- (Continued from Page One) ers’ service lines. . R ————————— lof the United Ireland movément,' men at all major ports prepare o LS Should Record Suppiy | however, are talking about the fer a strike to take effect at 8 MARZLZ bieaion i 5 o'clcck tomorrew morning. i A. F. Knight of the Juneau SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 8.—| vt o ‘Works, has just arrived from Bricks were hurled in a waterfront | the. fotith after a proteacted . sts ! oday resulting in injuries to ” TR0, WoRY, £ |and is now ready again for bu: ness in all kinds of monumental and marble work. Contact him for Though diffjculties have' been bitterness finding an outlet in dis-| order has not been overlooked and | 3;101 ;\‘h‘k\;‘-mn;m running political organization. President de Valera has made i::your monuments. —adv., upon \vh;ch »\~11( With both political parties clear that all forces at his dispos- 205 ->>> iliary source from Salmon Creek! “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Values such as “Juneau’s Own Store” always offers. For FOUR DAYS ONLY—Starting Wednesday, May ninth. STRICTLY CASH. DRESSES KNIT SUITS In both print and plain ecolors. All-Wool two and three-piece Crepes and Sheers. Regular models. values to $27.50. Were values to $25.00 $9.95 $9.95 COATS A small assortment in Sport and Dress styles. $9.95 to $22 Values OPEN UNTIL nh “JUNEAU'S 9 P. M. e i MAY 10TH STORE” HOSPITAL GUILD DANCE — SATURDAY- NIGHT large illiterate population of farm- | H lers. I ”””“;I!‘ 4 BT 3