The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 8

BRADE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FOR CITY SELECTED School Board_Only Faced, with Two More Teach- ing Appointments night A grade school principal and combination first and second teacher wer d. Those choi leave but two other positi filled: the high school coach and science instructor the possible appointment of a new vocational subjects teacher Floyd T. Dryden eipal of the Junior H Clarkston, Wash. succeed Miss M: principal of t den is a gradua ton, | Ida., Normal School and of the| University of Washington. He ob- J tained a Bachelor of Arts dL'L’T"(’) in education from the latter insti-| tution. | Is Legion Member He has taught for his present locatio) as a mtuli teaching experienc s. He| 2 he United States Army| World War and is a he American Legion. had 52 teachers under his| supervision at Clarkston this year. | Miss Shaw, it was announced, | will continue as a grade school instructor next ye: | The final grade school appoint- | ment was the selection of Miss Eleanor R. Carr as instructor of a combination first and second grade class. Miss Carr will not replace anyone, but will come to| Juneau as an additional Grade School instructor to alleviate crowded classrooms in the lower | grades. | Miss Carr Coming Miss Carr has been graduated| from the State Teachers’ College at Valley Ci N. D, and also from the University of North Dakota with a Bachelor of Science degree. She has had nine years of teach- ing experience, and, last year, taught the second grade at Coop- erstown, N. D. A man to succeed Harold E Regele, who resigned this spring as high school athletic coach and sciérice instructor now is the major problem before the School Board Last night Board members sifted the many applicants for the posi-| tion down to two persons, but they ill consider thi » for a week | o ; i s = i betore. making 4 tinal decision. | C NSO AR ‘The other teaching position, that of an extra vocational instructor in the High School, will not be| chosen until after July 1. A. B.| Phillips, Superintendent, of Schools, | explained last night that Boar members are awaiting to see if th Smith-Hughes act, which provide: Federal aid to schools who give certain vocational subjects, is made appicable to Alaska. Contract Accepted Other business before the School Board last night included the con- sideration of bids for two proposed improvements to school buildings.| One, a contract for sanding the| High School gymnasium floor, wa: awarded to M. J. Musser. Work| on this project will start immed- iately. The other, a contract for painting sash work, was abandoned as the Board rejected all bids. e —— MRS. C. V. SAXTON TO BE HONOR GUEST AT AUXILIARY DINNE R] Mrs. Charles Van Keuren Saxton, of Kaysville, Utah, National Vice- President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Western Division, will b entertained here this evening wt the steamer ‘Aleutian is in port no-host dinner at Moder’s Cafe gi by the Juneau Auxiliary. Members of the ‘Auxiliary or gionnaires desiring to attend are quested to make reservations with Mrs. Homer Nordlir chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Sax- ton, who has been active in Legion Auxiliary work since its organiza tion in 1921, will give a talk on work of the Auxiliary Mrs. Saxton was elected io he: present office at the Mia convention of the A y tober, following a long period of suc- cessful leadership in Auxiliary tivities. She is making a trip through Alaska as far Fairbanks and wi visit all Legi Auxiliary units i the towns she visits. - —— (T Prairie Dogs Starve in Dry Texas District LUBROCK, Tex., June 11.—Prairie dogs are starving to death, prob ably on account of sand and dusf storms, combined with drought, re ported John M. Hill Jr, of the U.| &. Biological Survey on the south | plains, . “On the Boles ranch we found 20 dogs lying dead. Just skin and| bones. We ran down one and killed | = it. Two others we captured died | = before we could examine them,” I sald. ‘ 3 Daily C ross-word Puzzle ase: nautical Hub of a wheel . Advantageous- ness . Rubbed out . Disdain ). Short for & man's name . Any of several long-legged birds . Guiding strap of a harnese igor: slang By Nourlshed . Any measured or regular at 66. Those who watch closely 2 58, Mexican . immerse sud- *% TqapGrer . Sacred Image 60. Electrified 2. Minute particles orifice €2. Gluts . Wild anima 65. Inside 5. Kind of m % rocco Ienlher 66. Bird of prey used for 65. Metric binding measure books containing 47. Mountain ten ares . Easy of ap= proach English school Comes closer Midday ntirely 75. Bar of a frame 54. Top plece of & used in mak- spire ing soap a //iIIIV/iiIIIifliI SpE .../ / // -. been arrested by the police who said E el 7] | Ill Plgeon Gsical study IEIEEE! [E] S [o]A|R)] ot e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY JUNE 11, 1935 SWEEPING ORDER Rent again | Think | Dared | . Stake once | i | . B usuccess | Telephone Industry Com- 2 °5‘§,‘3,'.'J§fiy°' manded to Confine Offic- ial Calls to One Firm food qual- . Took oath | . Impolite . Break sude WASHINGTON, June 11.—Lead- 3 jers of the telephone industry today . H‘;:fi%‘: were commanded by the government 41, Rounded con- |to confine official connections to a DOWN —~ 43. 1,. single company. The order is one of P % w b thoted the most sweeping of its kind ever . Kind of rubber e g issued by a federal regulatory body . zigg away from u\:‘lrc‘;ln ::; and went to officers and directors of : iDtht‘!::'b;l‘t‘olr: nded the American Telephone and Tele- . Draft animal proper graph, the International Telephone s 63, Pertaini b 24 8’,‘0 g and Telegraph, Western Union, and . Cookl . Swine i i P - BOGRA ‘ooke Radio Corporation of ‘America com- : Bairmer Ao time: i G L ghrd D il In each instance officers had re- . Those who . Mo(x]muln in quested permission to serve on the collect and . God oflove | boards of subsidiary companies, refuse . City In Frano | - ENEGUTIATE FOR i *Ausm@y VOTE the Presi- calcium dency . Behold Two Nations Discuss Pos- sibility of Plebiscite = | for Settlement VIENNA, June 11.—Reports from Viennese diplomatic circles said Ger- many, in negotiations with Italy, proposed a plebiscite for Austria to bring about a final settlement of the Austrian question. The Austrian government contin- ues active in the anti-Nazi campaign the found a plan for reorganization of armed Nazi groups. [ R T R T 1 | with the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce Goodwill Tour, but left the ship this morning to fly to Juneau CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, June 11.— Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can |134'2, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 16, Bethlehem Steel ISHYMAN FLIES HERE , Butte Copper and Zinc no sale, | eral Motors , International Harvester 42, Kenne(on 13% Umv.ed States Steel 33%, Pound $4. 9‘1 Brem- | ner bid 66 asked 69, Nabe: bid 50 asked 65, Black Pine Silver bid 37 asked 39. Position of the Company Upon petition of a large number of citi- zens and taxpayers, the City of Juneau is spon- soring an election. The object of this election is to find out how many of those who were lately employed by the Alaska Juneau are in favor of going back to work and how many want to con- tinue to strike. Voting is to be conducted by secret ballot. LT However, we are authorized by President Bradley to state that the directors of the Com- pany are in no hurry to resume operations until the men wish to work on those terms and do so without interference. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company The Company is ready and willing to re- sume operations under the same wage as has prevailed since June, 1934. | his representative, J. J. Meherin. .. A new addition to the important FOR CON-FERENCES, ON list of liquors handled by the Al- HlS WAY TO INTERIOR aska Distributors, is Booth's High 'md Dry Gin, Mr. Shyman said to- | day. Al Shyman, well known former| Tomorrow Mr. Shyman will fly to Schwabacher Hardware representa- | Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed, and “tive, for Alaska, and now head of me]w,” rejoin the Aleutian at Seward Alaska Distributors, arrived in Ju- for the return trip to his Seattle | nzau this noon aboard a PAA plane headquarters. from Petersburg. | eBaies L S Mr. Shyman has been travelling pAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! for business conferences here, with | & “ JfllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIlII||IIII|III|I|III|III T T T Ballots are being mailed all men employed by the Alaska Juneau at the time of the walkout, If, for any reason, you will be unable to vote Thursday, simply sign your name on the slip enclosed, mark the ballot and mail to J:J. Con- nors, Chairman, Special Election Committee, in the envelope that will be enclosed with the bal. lot. These slips'and ballots must be in the mail not later than Thursday night. VOTE Your name will be kept absolutely secret énd will not be known by either the Alaska Juneau officials or the officers of the Miners’ Union, Cbmmnttee J. J. CONNORS, Chairman